Juli WESTERN sunset/m ‘ ‘GENT-lire. John 8U I MMIBSIDI llll """',‘,‘,°,‘]""°" Water n. Toronto $13917» Will!’ IL '5“‘.'.§2."‘F.i'..'2.t"'t°§l'°ii'.?.th'~7" of : I10“! nature may b: inun- od at 2 cents a word ltrietly pay- lble ill 83'3"“ __ AND TRUCK windshield ,,*;5? glass, cut to ttern at my, L- 94-7-30-2i. ..JRJSHTOWN dance postponed m tonight, Wednesday. Lf not ‘m. {allowing night. Good mluic. Good time for all. 14-180 AWOIRJS CHOCOLATES in at- tractive boxes at Taylor Drug 00., Krlisliigtllll- _|)Qlvj'r BURN, use Skel the new '“““‘“ ‘m “ma” muiiissmbi-ii. ._,\‘OSE GUARDS, Carbcrundum l ~th Sto es, so.d at Bruce's. nmms“ e n L-124-7-30-2l. ._.\'0TiCE T0 FARMERS. — Will take in trade Horses and Cattle (for w, days only) or give usual terms . 9,», new grain Combines and Binders. l write til‘ s08 Walter S. Weeks, Bay- -,l@\\, lsrrldillbane, R. l1.|.1o6_7_31_u‘ _.FOR saua on EXCHANGE FOR CATTLE, — Binders tMasscy HiilTll tReconditionea 193B costing 550,00, at ‘s. Picton Reeves, l-"leclclvn price $80.00. Massey Harris Snider's-on Bios, North River $50.00 McCormick. Wm. CrralIiKamg, Bayview Walter S. Wee s. ayvle . “°'°°' L-ics-"l-ai-ii. _-v\‘E.\TlibIIt VANE INSTALLED ..A new weather vane has recently bieu ‘lzxstalled above the tower of the SUIIlYIIGYSlGC Post Office build- 15g There is also an indicator liilivlinz the four main points of the crlnpnss. The weather vane adds to the attractiveness of the blrlllitig which is one oi’ the out- tmllln: landmarks of Summer- lztis‘. ~-S. _ VTSYTORS AT TREEIIOLME. XGTON - Rev. George and Mrs. li/iurmy. Trinidad, ‘rid Murray, Jean Mur- . B.W.I.. Mr. and Mrs. . (enzfe, Westville, NS.. l . .. J. Gillis and party, (‘iiC‘.<7\\'l'i, Mr. W. L. LaBlanc, in. NB, Mr. and Mrs. Eld- mrl llouaseau. Framingham, M881. llr. and Mrs, J. G. Roblson, Strat- lorll Conn, Miss Helen M. Robi- ‘ afford. Cot-ma Miss Ruth K. , Slrntfcrd, 0:nn.. Mr. E. M. A o‘ Halifax, N.S., MlmJ. W. lPClllllill, Jr.. Mr. flvitilmn J. RPCWXS, Charlottetown, Mr. Jack f" n» Gunllui will be dclivunl hm. h goyatlolltlllotlhlorwotlghlonomf um "h. fir... mo» no uio boy Illboullbic for deliveries canyon: .31.. " but u w!“ “Nil Int-Phone N0 ~ PIINOI roomy Tj-‘j-k Nmlubnuriptlenallvcu-tflnlnlcfllbolcnwlthlmp.“ nodurdilnuaylubolghtllllylllliyoftllcfollowingntorqut Golding Drop "l"! 0111M. Wollitfi. ‘:11 '9 l Iulmernflo l: —INMA.N Drug c , will gill? drxnltoro operoi all rig; "Y- W may. July s1. L-175. -su.vmn.nv mum ask for booklet at who'd‘; sum. L-l56-7-31-l . —-'l‘lllt' SALAD Tea and lawn festival on St. Paul's Chm-on Bffiuudl has been postponed until Timmy owlns to trio rain. L-ive. —MIDIUM and hea M hm Oil sold at Bruce's. Lv-lzi-f-gso-zi’. — WOODSIDE - CRAIG NUp- July wedding their many rooehout the province was aolemniued in the Knox Pres- byterian Church, ‘Toronto, Ont, wt 8 0’<!l00k on Wednesday even. in; July 10th, 1940. when Miss Carrie Maude, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Charles Woodside, of Moloeque, PILL, was united in marriage to Mr. Franklin, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Craig of Baltic. PEI. the ceremony being performed by their former pastor of- M-alneque. R/ev. Frederick Wil- liamson, now of Stratford. Orllt. The 118W)’ bride was charmingly tilt-i!“ in a suit of black. with white accessories to match om carried a bouquet of roses. and was attended by lvlfss Wanita Willtfns. loy find the groom was assi=ted by Mr. Cecil Steel-e. Immediately af- ter the ceremony and signing o; the register and a bountiful m. Caption tendered them by they many friends in Allistcn, Ont... the Tia-PW couple left on a honey-moon trip to Niagara Falls and other important centres in Ontario, (in their return they will reside l“ Allftston. Onlt... where Mr. Craig is B 5l~l°fii¥fiflil fox rancher. Smcere wishes for a nappy and prugpgr- ous wedded life is extended to the hai-‘PY 900919 i’1'0m their many friends in their former home here in P. E. Island-H. -—DEATII OF MRS. JOHN MAC. INNIS — Mr. W. P. Callaghan of Summerside received word yegter. day of the death of his sister, Mrs, John Maclnnis at her home at Waterford, P.E.I.. on Tuesday". Mrs. Maclnnis was 69 years of age and w"! IOYYTIPTB’ Anna Jane Callag- han. She had suffered a stroke three year: a o and another one inst two wee ago. from which she did not rally. She was most highly esteemed in the district for her many splaidid quafities of heart and mind. She was a meni- ber of the Palmer Road Catholic Kidd. Stunt John, NB, M's; her; ,(;humh_ and w,“ amended by her D Wvmili, Cavendish, Mrs. Brock l, Miss Gloria Thoma!- Affllfltllf‘, Halifax. -—\\‘0RLD RENOWN SPEAKER. FOR (‘IIURCII 0F CHRIST CON- t'i-;.\'l‘l0N.—R.ev. Charles Richards. iflWull in all five continents as an oustliiidiiig speaker is t0 be U19 ipt-tlal speaker at e annual coh- Vt‘llll‘.‘l\ of the Churches of i5?- \\ill"ll will open in Summcrside on r - evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ai 1'0 from Conneaut Lake. Poul». but wtl come to the Island from sliiiit John. NB. Mr. Richards has travelled extensively in Africa. Avo- ltzilla, Europe and the American CullllllPlil_ and is very conversant till‘! world conditions. He isa U609 cu: of the Bible and his address . be well worth hearInK- MI- lilcliards is also a talented si 8i‘. and is ably assisted by his w fe. vliiose special work is amonB the children and young people. The co-lventioii will open on FY1083’ 9V9‘ m . unti continue until Sunday Pulling. Rev. p, J. Williams. est-or 0i the Sulnlnerslde Christian c urch who has lust returned from his va- gtton. will preside at the meets- RS. Keiisington And Vicinity as many intends will resrot W hear that Mir. Fred MwI-fif-d Wh° for the past three weeks has been hauling gravel from the Hope Riv- e! Pit to the St. Eleanor-s airport on Sunday when rqpairing a tire, Wfls severely injured i:i the 16°0- wiien a piece of lumber that wnc bulls used in some unknown Influ- Ylvt. flew up striking him on the ~ face, cutting him badly Just above l-ilo left eye. He was immediately rushed to Dr. W. P. McBride‘: of- iioe where several stitches were ed to clone to neatly wound. After receiving medical aid he left immediately for his Mme in French Fur/or. and latest reports are that he nesting quite comfortably. All join in wishing him an early recovery. Ml‘. and DUI. Riiflllfi Bunbcrt of Mcnoton, NB, wen to Kmsiugtcn over the week-end. Mr- Leigh ubcrnba of Charlotte- town. was n. buoiiieu visitor no Kmsimm on Mlondoy. pastor during her last illnes. She leaves to mourn besides her hus- band. the foilowing sorts and daugh- term-John and Roland and daughter Ella in Boston: Emmett, Raymond. Wilfred. Hardd and Gerald and another daughter Alice, Mrs. Howard Gaudet on P.E.I.. to all of whom much svroathy is ex- tended. The funeral notice will ap- pear later. -S. Personals —<Miss Edith Perry has returned to Halifax, N. 8., after a short visit. to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perry, St. Eieanors. —8. —-Mr. llh-ie Fleming of Halifax has been visiting in St. the guest of Mr and Mrs. 1-l Per- ry.—S -—-1Vf.rs. Oreelman MacArthur and little son. Master Creelman, are expected home this week from Ot- -—Mr. and Mrs. Gauthie, who re- cently motored from Ottawa are staying at Summerside East, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacEwcn. -M.‘r. and Mrs. Bert Powell have returned to their home in m- morside after an enjoyable visit téiloncton and Fredericton, N. (D —Miu Marjorie Perry, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perry, St. Eleonora has returned home from a delightful vi:i't to her aunt and uncle at Chelton. -s. _._cg,ph,ln mirth R. crue, of fort- ress "headquarters at Sydney, CB. who has been home on a weelnen PIRATES OVERPOWEI. DODGHZB YN N. Jo July U — BROOKL . (AtP)'— Pittsburgh's plodding Pir- ates overpowered Brrklyn Dodgers 8-2 tonight behind the six-hit hurling of Truett Howell, who notched his eighth victory against two defeats. SPENT NIGHT IN’ CAR BRINAOAR. India-JO?) — Un- rwdh aleto tth tosrinmudue wit“. (mu. D. f-lowwtt wu a Qflwdifgnm... taw- MM" W Qhlfifltwiflwn 0h MW- ornor of Bombay. and lady umlev. '5'" while motoring from their fishing M -——- camp. were (creed to mend m! 51W from Kenstngwn joined night in their car. the crowd on .. - mu . . __. AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE inn-glans... jlltlliillllfi lfensingtun llink TO-NIGHT floor in Excellent Condition ‘-.“="".....:-..=lr~.'.-.r.~:- O o. x. mesa! a ms BA Pvllowxthe was to WEDNESDAY Nolufllll. Borden M!“ Betty Jay of Bloomfield is "mu-W in Borden, guest oi’ her Krandmother Mrs. George Jay. Mr. and Mil-s. John Maclsaac and famil are visiting relatives and frien s hi Soul-is. 51MB! those who attended the Nicholson-Bell wedding at Welling- ton on Friday last were Mr. and Mrs. E.don Campbell and daughter Elinor of Borden. Mrs. Perminius Smith of Pleasant guest of her daughter Mrs. Joh MacKenzia. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowness, their daughter, Mrs. Charles Murray ‘lnd Ioml y were visitors to Borden on Sunday, guests of Mrs. Charles MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacLean and family of Moncton, NB, are visit- rng in Borden. guists of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heffeil and family of Borden were visitors to C8D‘? Traverse on Sunday, guests of Mr. Heffcllb mother, Mrs. James Heffell A motor party of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Muttart and Miss Ruth MacDonald of Carleton Siding and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. MacDonald of Borden visited Chelton, Summer- Vailey is visitnlng in Borden the Th “kt. Ques J. A. lacroiiv, BA, scmu nun, AT usciucul; 45 French-Speaking. Teachers are iii At-i tendance. i A two weeks‘ Course for Prelim-speaking , er! of Prince Edward Island was opened on July it, and will close on Some 46 Acadiari teach-y various points of the Island are in attendance. The classes are conducted in the Mis- couche convent. This is the third of a series of Summer Courses inaugurated in 1938 for French-speaking teachers of P. E, Island, which have been. promoted and organized by Pro. J.‘ H. Blanchard, vice-principal i Prince of wales school. Ch ' town, with the co-operation cl Le Comite Permanent de la survivamo‘ Francoise en Amerique and the Bro» vincial Department of Eklucatlorn} ose in charge of this year's cntirsc at Miscouche are: Robert Gauthier, B.A., Phl... B. Pacd. Director of French Instruction for the Province of Ontario; Paul Hubert, B.A._ Re- gional school Inspector of Rimous- vice-_ princi l of de Levis Secondary Schoo. Montreal; Maurice Bnvlirau, BA, of the Laval UnlVPrSlfy Nor- mal School. Quebec Citv. S a: Conference At Havana Ends; 11th-hour Upset HAVANA, July 3U —(A.P) -The historic conference of Havana. which bolstered the Monroe Doc- s U M M E R r Habitual Constipation l world of difference it make: when i . cu kc: "regular." Made by eilogg’: London, Canada. side and Richmond on Sunday. Mr. Gordon Jay, R.C..N.V.R., of Halifax, spent the week-end at his home in Borden. trine with new bars against war dangers from Europe-despite the sst-minute qualifications and res- ervations oi’ Argentina and seven others of the 21 American repub- 1ics~ended tonight with a flurry of cheers, speech-liiakilig and doc- urnent-signing. The Argentine delegate, Leopold ——-———- Melo, argued against the "conjec- The evening service in Borden tural hypothesis" of need of action Union Hall on Sunday was conduct- concerning European colonies in ed by Rev. Arthur Organ of St. the western HBIIIISDDPTP, and con- Jolin. NB. Rlev. Mr. Organ with tended that setting up flltlCllilli-Yy Mrs. Organ and their two children to occupy them was like calling in are spending their holidays on P. a specialist for a disease not yet E. Island and many people here suffered. were VET)’ happy t0 welcome their He made the reservation that former pastor and listen to his the convention creating such ma- spiendid discourse. A chinery would require Argvntili-“s congressional ratification before The War Today articipatioii. Mexico. Chile, Boliv- By Guy Rhoades Mr. Vernon Campbell of Borden is the guest of Mr. Albert J. Carter at his summer camp at Upper Cape a, Colombia, Venezuela. Peru mid [Uruguay also made lith-hour re- servaticns. The United States Secretary of State, Cordell Hull. sailed for home tonight saying that much had been Canadian Press Staff Writer accomplished’ ‘ Hull, credited with pushing Team)“ ‘plead mmugh mum?‘ through the three-point program‘ and Asia today as Germany and for Britain conttmued to pound. each m” “m” by ‘m3 the (“mum WWI’ merits. He was last in the lottery elm? trying w dmmme m‘? of precedence, but all the others Brim-g‘ b3’ wmbmi! W°rk1n8 me!" deferred to him so he could rater. dilwmngs- the liner Oriente for Miami. An "udetflmlnod umber of mill was cheered as no left his pom-om were killed and ifldurod seat and stepped to the largo table when a German bomber pilot in the Cuban capitol to affix his dun-PK! hi8 100d 8.10118 fl-HYOM signature to the various conference streets of workers’ quarter; in an mgagures, English town. Some were buried in The program to which the min- Americna solidarity, was the to sign the sheaf of docu- standing intense enemy forces the company talinrl which he despatched to pro- gain contac‘ liis platoons being driven in, he collapsing buildings. was intentional or not it recalled Helm"- similar aotioci against civilians in which definitely declares all the American republics to be opposed the Spanish Civil War notably at Madrid, Barcelona and Valencia on the Republican side where it failed to deimoralize the citizens but made them angner and more res- oiute. Japanses aomces at Shanghai said two more Britons had been arrested in a Japanese "spy" hunt, bringing the total mimlber of ar- rests within a few days to 13, in- cluding the Reuters Tokyo corres- pondent who was fatally injured, according to the Japanese, when he Jumtped from a window dlurilng police questioning. British author- ities protested thoae arrested were not slples. Gemlmy was reported to have given Rumania until Sept. l6 to settle her territorial disputes with her neighbors, Hungary and Bul- garia. 13f Rumania has not settled outstanding questions by that time. _ the Germans were reported to have Warned, the Reich would step in and do the settling. ki Gerlmany, Italy, Japan m4 . h . furlough. has returned to his duties. tho Americas there was tat about pfkopom Mao’ m’ Argentine “h now world orders, new economic blocs and the like, all based on NPPIMNMI or fee-r that the major part of the world might puss tinder totalitarian rule. IAIN!“ By Oil-Inn Jenn was ll-id to have oflnred China peace terms. demanding Dido-China five momma. Hutch and British Burma, all of which Wuld 9N5 under the "Yqn Bloc" trade influence. rojeomd them and Britain did not comment. Gemiaziy u: 1M1] wen m. Ported trvinl namely tho Bug- an oountrie: to the "new mum" in trade u well u politics, although there appeared to bo lihtic distinc- tion ‘ the my; c to Lennox Island here they en- °Y0d the annual wholiday ‘The est 0f 8t. Anne." Ninety DH‘ cent- of the farmer: h fills section of the province 0Q" Wufbleted thefr haying with m9 find all regiomting a good crop. w. however. are of the opinion f‘; "filers there is uln :con the 51f}; crops will not be up to stan- ‘immfl the many visitors to eum- . M tn cride on only”. we" e w __ . John A. ‘Ihmnpeon, K. L. ‘M9. and Charles Kennedy. in "$1 CIGARETTE! buiifilfkimfrph Joclielman left on l. “mdgpkp to the mainland on German soldier: hvne been issued special malts with which to buy floods from French sidcnts. rm- the purposes cl this trade the malt wudevnluedaothatitvngywth 110ml"! 0H “W040i $070311! ex- change. The "new order" also has liown its gffect lately in offom o! starv- ing French families to buy good; at. the Svlriss bolder. They find their franc has dumped to one- fifth of its previous value in rein. fir“ to the Swiss franc. ‘Ilaliturian trade is conducted mainly by barter. For instance Whether this civilian bombing mt: of:- isters attached their names con- 1. A so-cailed "Act of Havana," or menace of change in the status of European posses- sions in the lvestern hemisphere. 2. Inter-American cooperation to combat the "fifth column" 01' oth- er infiltrating subversive elements which may exist or seek to exist in the western hemisphere. 8. Mutual effort to maintain ec- onomics in an "American wrtv." with precautions against market. dislocations caused by the war, and to guard against encroachment of European barter systems. Argentina's last-minute reserva- tions to the “Act of Havana" and to the accompanying convention defining the methods of protecting any threatened Europraii colony, were glossed over amost entirely in this closing session. To the very last, Argentina objected to mail- ing definite conference commit- merits which would give any of‘ the American republics the right. to move rotectively into European colonies the western hemis- re 8 agate, affixed his name and the Argaitlne seal to the documents, but naid beforehand that all must be approved by his country's Con- gress if Argentina is to participate effectively. __i----——- BIG SPORTS FUND MANCHESTER, .—(CP) — B. r‘. Rous. hon. secrearigv/ of the lord Mayor's Appeal, has announced that over £70,000 ($311500) has been re- ceived from sports efforts in aid of the Rad Cross IIIAD .~—(@) -- Prof. J- H- o); , vice-provost of Kinsi Col e, Cambridgeghas been elected pres ent of the British Academy. He succeeds Sir Da d Ross. Prov of Oriel college. Oxford. president S I were obi; to cell Norway new ship! in exchange for sardines from Stelvanger. Gennany offers Ru- muua heavy machinery in exohnnso for much needed oil to run N-"lll blitkrieqa. Romania may not want the machinery, but in her rather tion, she 11nd better fake fir-or else. Such trade is for nations with- out money and one of the anxieties of those who still have real money is that they may get stuck with it. ‘Pohalitarian economy uses the kind of money that New York's culled for volunteers to rill the gap ed to the top of a straw 0st, ed a Bren gun and is a Danger Signal it‘. Cnnltipction l: nlwayl bud enough . , ‘ izdngyyoudowlymaknnyauf liudnc y, dull, irritable. Bu: when conm tion acme: n habit, look outl z uiunily tends to get wom and vvorle. Frequent resort to hmh pur- gativc: and other em ncy mar menu only make: you t e more do- pcndcnt on them. ...Z.'.=.;z."r.'.z";;.‘z'i.'i'.'zh"c..."r mcn constipation often ruult: from not getrin enough of the kind of food that will elp form a "bulky" mu: in the intestine. y if this i: your use, you nhculd u: . Kellogg: A l-Brui. It only mks. g nmali amount-an ounce a day ll enough for moat io-bu: must have it and 4:3: S’side Lady Gives Five Sons To Army Bummersldo and Prince County have always been known for keep- ing up their end iii every worth whflc object and her sons have not lagged behind in Joining the Forces. Perhaps the best record is that o! Mrs. John Linkletter, of Summerside who has all her rive sons serving, two of them overseas. The boys are keeping up the tra- dition of the faintly for serving their country. They have am uncle, plenty of water. Get n package II YWF grocer s today and lust m win: First V.0.’s 0f War Awardeil Army Members LONDON, only ao-tov cable)- An officer who fought a gallant action against a numerically- stronger force of Germans and a young lance corporal who contin- ued to lead an important attack despite severe wounds were award- ed the Victoria Cross today, the first members of the army to be honored in this war. The prized award for valor W8! conferred by the King on Captain Harold M. Ervine-Andrews of the East Lancashire Regime " and posthumously on Lance Corporal Harry Nichoiis of.’ the Grenadier Guards. Nicholls since has been killed in action. Capt. Ervine-Andrews. 29. decor- ated for “conspicuous gallantry" in the defence of Duniierque 0111108 the night of May ill-June 1. is the first man to live to receive the Victoria Cross in the present war. The medal previously was award- ed posthumously to two fliers and Capt. Warburton-Lee, who led the British forces in the naval battles at Narvik. Norway. Nicholls. 25. former heavyweight boxing champion of the Imperial Services, was decorated for action in o. counter-attack May 21 when he engaged the enemy single- hancind with a Bren gun which he fired from his hip, silencing three German machine guns. Held 1,000 Yards of Front The official announcement of Catit. Ervine-Andrews’ gallantry snid:- “Captain Ervine-Andrews took over about 1.000 yards of defences in front of Dunkerdue, his line extending along the Canal de dawn. For over 10 hours. notwith- artillery, mortar and machine-gun firs and in the face of vastly superior enemy for- ces, captain Ervine Andrews and his company held their position. “The enemy, however, succeeded in crossing the canal on both flanks nnd owing to the superior from Captain Ervine-Andrews’ own bat- tect his flanks was unable to with him ‘"11: )~ being a danger of one of and then going forward. he climb- roofed barn from which he engaged the enemy with rifle and light auto- matic fire. though at the ttme the enemy was sending mortar bombs and armor-piercing bullets through the roof. “Captain Ervine-Andrew: per- sonally accounted for 1'1 of the enemy with his rif-le and many more with his Bren gun Later when the house he held was shat- tered h_v enemy fire and set alight and all his ammunition expanded, he sent back his wounded in the remaining carrier. “Captain Errvina-Andrews than collected the remaining eight men of his company and from this forward position and when almost completely‘ surrounded, he led them hack to cover afforded by a com- pany in the roar, swimming or wading up to chin in water for over a mile. “l-lllving brought all that re- mnincd of his company safely back he once again took up position. Emma-Andrews displayed courage, tenacity, devotion to dam worthy of .o highest traditions c1 the British army and his mag- nificent enample imbued his own troops with the dauntiesl fight- invr spirit he himself dismayed." This account was given the action which won Nicholle the decoration:- "He was commanding a section of the right forward platoon of his company when tho mummy was ordered tn counter attack. At the start of the advance he was wounded in the arm by shrapnel hut continued to lead the auction forward. A! the company calm over a mail ridge the cneirq open- ed heavy machine-gun fin from close range. "Nichols, realldng the danger to the company, immediately ach- dashed for- ward towards the machine gum firing from the hip. Re succeeded in silencing first one machine gun. then the other two whim guns in spite of being again sev- orelv wounded. "Nichoils then went 0n 0o a higher piece of ground and en- gMlt-‘d the. German infantry maln- r-ri behind. causing malvv casual- ties and continuing to fire until n:- had no more ammuni ' . m- but absolutely refused to give in. _'1‘riestc ahlpyuvb befon tbg 7::- ‘cturtesque Al knith used to call J fin ‘tummy dollar.“ _ their father's brother, Mr. Henry Gaudet, who went all through the last war and i: now servin“: in an official capacity in the Ckinadian Legion at East Weyniout-li. U.S.A., and i: helping to look after the couniort: of the boys now serving in . The Gaudet boys were among the f-irn to enlist, Eldon the second youngest and only i9 yours was the first lad in Summerside to join the colors 0n the night war was dc- cl . He in in D_. Company of the hlanden. When he Joined up he had a positicm at the Abal- toir at Sum-merside. Ralph the sea- ond oldest was the next to oiiiist and is with the PEI. Highlanders In Sea LONDON, July 30 —(OP Cable) The British government tightened its sea blockade of Europe today in 8J1 ‘Bll/Qmllt to plug all gaps through \\‘l‘ilCll Germany and Italy might accumulate war supplies. Authoritative sources eicpressad the opinion that Germany's oil re- serves are sufficient only for months. not years. of war and that the Reich definitely is short c! fer- ro alloys, copper, tin, fats amd ot-h- er necessary wartime materials. ‘This opinion took into considera- tion the stocks seized in France and other Ger-man- occupied territor- 10s. H061 Deifflll. Blnbtew C Econ- omic Warfare. annmmcod these changes in the general blockade policy to the House of Commons- 1. The system of navicerts will hie extended to all aeabome tr - c approaching Em? gm the Mediterranean and » g di- rect lwroos the Aha Any ship found without this certificate of a Britain Plugs Gaps Blockade; Nazis Feeling Pinch clearance for he: moi-n cringe will be seized. 2. Spain and Portugal will be limi‘ l strictly to their ow-r. needs bn-(zllusu it is anon-atoll that Spain might be used as r. but: door route for Gonnany. Tile two lirobzibiy wllj he allowed to build up reserve 5Llpl1i2L‘! sui- ficicril. only for two months. But because of Spain's requirements, none wifi be allowed into the coun- try until its reserves are sufficient-- l_v depltefofii. Germain‘ in recent wwks has accumuliitzt‘ largl socks l’ {Q04 and war es ~ ~ ~ and to a least-r cxtlzrlt iii l-lollcliid, Bo’- gium, Denmark and Norw . Italy was permitted to lmild up N. serves of oil and rtiil-r lomdim-t: fore she enterl-ri the» war. Bu! lf- is believed in authori- tative quarters that if tfii- pace oi‘ the wu: quirks-us. if the Royal 1U! Form‘ continue: iia succesollni raids cu Gcglnan ug- fincrim and tank-a ‘ P boy is with the Nova Scotia Highlanders at Alder- shot. Harold one of the younger: ones and Tra the youngest, only l7 _ have gone overseas. l Thi: is a record any mother could be proud of and wiii-ie En land and the Empire has st brave young lads eager to do tl Mid mothers who can ' and a brave heart. the F1 need have no fear of Hitler's vain boastingss-S. Parcel Postage For Canadian Troops Reduced The Honourable win. P Mulock. K. 0., Postmaster General, today announced that as a result of nego- tiations entered iiito with the Newfoundland Postal Administra- tion, parcels for members oi the Canadian Active Service ibrce in Newfoundland may be accepted ut a special reduced rate of l0 cents for each pound or fraction thereof, and that a concession has also been secured under which gift parcels will be admitted into Newfound- land duty free, {setters and news- papers pase at the regular postage rates for the civil mails to Now- foundland. In this connection, tho Post- master Genernl callvd nth-illicit tn the following ilffltllitPlllfliilS llmv in‘ effect in connection with lliuil< ml- l changed with the Cunrlrllrln Active‘. Service Force outside of Cantilin: Letters and postcards and ltv-ws- Bargues. The enemy attacked atupapers for the Cnlintliun troops in the ‘United Kingdom lire lit-rmitl-llf‘. at the Canadian llolnl-atic rut-cs. Parcels for the Canadian ‘Hoops in the United Ziingdnln bvllPiit by‘ a reduced rate of l2 (nulls DPTl pound up to 11 pounds and u con- eesion as regards Customs charges. N0 duty is charged Oil gift pilTCPlS sent to the Canadian 'l‘r00l>s iii the United Kingdom. Parcels for H. M. Shins mid H. M. C. Ships abroad as vvcll us‘ pm"- cels for members of the (Dflirinl Auxiliary Services such as the Wo- men's Auxiliary Territorial Service and the Women's Auxiliary" Air Force, if addressed to Units scrvlilg Arrests May Be ! Jap Start 0n New Order Driver Menace 0f Nazi Torpedo Boats N-—~4KJP)~—AH gun-it wflfilh Gel‘- TOKYO‘ m“ 3°'"(AP)_‘A mmd‘ ‘yum-fry b using against British aillp- Ui) of foreigners “Eougxwm “h” ping Will be found and Jalnllese eliilyim on s“; "c-mn o es_ N "NI" ma!’ pmlmge “was grand mggm by‘ the‘ glreu . lili-ve folnid it, a. naval of. Japanese mmy and _ 1 llcer kind todztv. iteiable sources saw the drive as Tho boots oorlovlt-uw a "plumes" a new Wtwvrhead in the JSpuncse . with a high nuisance value, who "new ultder in anon of foreign influence in l‘l"liiOl'lllC zone Japan has called her O\\'ll. 1W0! From Korea on the Asiatic rnain- b‘ campaign to effect the long-sou hvufmscr sis-id. but asserted that the East Asia." byeli n- Germans have been disappointed the. with the reaming achieved, Just what the reported antidote he did not disclose The officer said tho la l. 0mm the _ 0am“ KQfjD “m” a ° fi, boots ranged from so to no feet headquarters Japanese garrison for Korea and e Korean h‘ 139m M” “Mun ‘Wm m 7° public prosecutor which announced 9° Tm“- TPFY m“ f1 990K‘- V! 30 mo arrest or "several foreigners Whiol to 40 Know. he word. out! a “htnl- liave been engaged in espionagef‘ tiw" endurance, vvh-lrh no esttmnled The nationality of those arrested, averaged nmlm om miles. was not disclosed. 1 In addition to QOZTPKIQL3 they gar, Domei News Agency reported in o‘. . lit-aw auwmoti- guns pnfilzby dispatch from Kwunw. southwest-ii‘ a 1 I-Z-inch Shell, 8hr! some: orii Japan. that "a numbermof faorz’ rmi eign spies" were arrested t ia ' - . mm are-n July 2'7, Ka-rume is near Fu-E Blatifgmxa? c “ELQKWQ lcuokrl, principal airport of westprn gmn‘fl__ng for (fvlmv) m Japan and is the centre of an im-. _ Mr J , ‘ ‘ > mum‘ I industrial gram t...,tli.~.l iliein iii-iii U-t: m»; y, n- Domci also reported that the Min- boblv “all be ltlrtiled by the wrun- iSLYY of Education pi-annlad gradual, t‘! to ‘tilt’ mixed tactwxrcn All 2 .1 and replacements of 400 to 500 foreign-l October. the officer" said, v.1 l-iovr-h dteaciiirkizgiugn Jillfillgtfgéi ltlfilfifu‘ 1 QJVOPQDP: c r-cun- o; F0 5 8D ll!) V8 .' S—(18 8. 7"‘ '31‘ nYG. Z (7 ‘TIC l1'.\""t.I';l\‘ . t-nvltinn nlutinst espionage. iwir." ' I? Tlll- ailti-cspionziuo campaign. in which n u-rnlll) of prominent. Britons ill Jillian hits been alrestmi. was dis- cussed today by the United Statec'.EN.EMY and British ambasxidors to Tokyo,‘ _ Jo=ouh Grew and Sir Robert Crate?! It was understood their confer- l'~.- l'(i\'~‘l".‘(1 tho (loath of one of‘ tile ill‘l"PSl~i‘(l Bfllblnfi. Melville James 1 1,; :1 C "iiJYlll Eng ish neupl-luDPFYuP-ll v ‘,'~._,. ( Japanese clflimecy any. ' mntrol, but it sntrvfzr-d flnmtrg 1r;- (Ctllltiiillud fioiii page l. illitterl suicide bv leaping fhrlvligh ‘ to all» ivvii. a lxrlire station WindOW urhile being Irl-urriouilo fighters ti-;‘.-:__-.<; n, questioned. Wlosoersohm-ltt l u. a t\\".n~0n- ---—-—i—- {(1115 Nazi I ~ envy Ang. CANOE COVE liar. (‘Olibl ' ——~ Tile All‘ . All the farmers are busy at v. i mm mo; o; R - makim- A good Crop 1B WPWYP ~ llélll I'.'\‘.fL§ w » tsprcad are.» iii , (lcmiltn-lwili Low Flushing a ‘ ., mtltirlry " . - mid Miss lsabellflMaxlfl-nrion of Mal- don, Mass... payed a visit. to ‘her old home in Canoe Cove. The Mir-sat ‘Christina and Inuiw in the Unitfid Killflfifim. tiff‘ Pil- MllFNPVlil iLTC spending their holi- l WWI!‘ ll Throughout this action Captain , was wounded at least four times "There was no doubt his gallant titled to the rate of 12 cents per pound. Letters, newspapers and parcels 1'0!‘ the Canadian “Troops in the; West Indies and Iceland, pass at the regular postntzl‘ rates for the civil mails to those coulitvil-s. Ordinary letters not exceeding two ounces in weight. posted to Canada by Canadian troops ut Canadian Army Field Post Of- fices in the Unitod Kingdom are accepted frre of postage. ff posted at a civil Post. (filer the rl-utilnr postage rates to Canada would tlp- t J Mr. Muiock added that in hi- turo any article of mnil addressed to our Pbrces outside of Canada. which fails of delivery. is to bf‘ rr- turned to the sender in Canada frcl- . of charge. fl NEW TOW RAT‘? CA IE S$VICE FOR HOME FOLKS AND SOLDIER DEBS OVERFWTAR MONTREAL. Que, July ao Us‘ valuable contribution tnwllrds pro- moting exchange of family news between overseas mcnilwi-a or he Canadian Active Service Poi-cc, nurses, members of the RCAFE. and flask‘ families at home is an- nounced by the two telegraph enm- ponies. This new “EI-‘M’ (Expeditionary Force Massage» s-crvire, pro Wino, a: it does extremely low rates, is , “ ‘ to msuit in a heavy in- crease in the exchange cl news ba- tween the boys "over there" and, those who keep the home firesl mg. An added feature of this scr-. pay for ‘the meangc text and sla- mhlre, the full name and address of the recipient. being carried with- out charge. Under this plan the rates to Great Britain from offices in On- tario, Quebec, New Bi-tn wick. Nova lcotla. and Prince ~‘ vval-d Island for a six word message is 42 cents, Manitoba 48 cents. mid Saskatchewan. Alberta lmd British Columbia, 09 cents. To other enun- trics of the British Empire from all offices in Canada tcc min is H) cents. There is a small rriditioll- ai charge per word for mcsqtges eloeeding 6 words. Because of cb- vious difficulties Civltnllinn Navy personnel is not included in the arrangement for the present. vice provides that the sender will i Innflvmg adjourned days at their home in Canoe Cove. m ._\ Al. A The members of Lady ‘Patricieoismfvhli fill’ no 13A,, met at the hall and pcck- Holland. t ed a box for the Red Cross contain- inf: 13 blankets. Master Donnie MacDougall. of Fluliiottr-iollvli. is visiting m Canoe cove, the guest of his aunt, Miss .\ll‘il‘\' iviacDougall. Mm Sandy Ma-vitlbnmald, of Arling- if‘. Nlli. Smith. NE"; LONDON WOMEN'S TN ST ITFTE The Now Lou-dun Women's lu- rtitllto met nt the homo T. D. .\’I"‘K‘.'i_‘.' on Juljv iitll . an attend. cc of smtcen mombr-zs nllll till?!‘ visit . l llPri tile riiccltr-g in forth. ‘l o minutes of t-‘rc pi-wfwl mcv iiig were rrad, approved and ti Cln-lvxolmirclen-ce was road. were 1)l‘f‘~('il‘f(‘<'l and on mo- lverc ordered paid. ‘The com- tho tl~lifll ' ll lion ill£l'l‘€‘R YMPOTifKi. and a report of I'm annual glvrli, The next meeting Will be at. the rllil convention was ul=o Mrs Ca i-r. Program committee, . t Camlpbell and Mrs. Murray Mac- Knl". Collection amounted to 89c. MPN-ihg closed rvltli the National‘ Anthem. Refreshments o'er": selv- t-d and after n social hour the i ____-._..___ i. LARGE INFLUX 0F VISITORS FOR OLD HOME WEEK CHARUOTTETOWN. PEI. MONGTON, N’. B.. July Bil-There ,will be a Iarge influx of visitors ‘into Charlottetown. PEI- for" the Old Home Week. Aug. iii-iii. judg- iiig by the number of inquiries he- ceived, according to RJS. Weath- rrstnu. General Passenger rf the Canadian National Railvv there. Along with horse racing \\l.i -. a varied program cf events with ‘vaudeville features. Prince Elivvnlnl ‘island [15865585 a defighiftlliv Moi ‘ rlimate, splendid bathing bPAPFlOS f‘. l and excellent golf rntlrsos WillCn 112- ‘ ‘ ‘rnrt increasing numbers of s‘ “i(‘l‘ vnratioulsts onvh yam: T‘ ‘.- gnrli arrclmnodatlon iv be hi: l The Pt-lstlierilt ' Agent ‘ r. t One Dial/fish till‘ o. 7 wgja yo.» g writ». four plat a fats-cs r . . M-i-zm-p-a-snuugn-i AUtiTiitltd ll sllurlsllslrs l will sl-il by Aurthur ml |ll‘(‘Il\l.'~’i‘\ lm Beaver Street, n“ \\'illl.\'ll.\'i).\l', .\lT(i\'§'l' Till Al 2 P. W. Daylight saving Time m! llii my high class furniture consist- mg in part l Ulliurll “aiilut timing room suite it: pit-yrs illJllli-iw ilufiif. llililv, scrum; l.iht-.-, Filill-‘ivl. ii chairs tail lxla. ‘titwirlmnl sulic it pill-rs ‘fvzime conch illUi t‘ itihis set is hard i. ‘Solid Mahliuzuiv illlvll- liluid carved, ‘l VUalnui |'l|\| 1 nlililiylll‘) graph de- ‘sigm. l Dliililwr n l:rt-._-.rr anti “uh shunt. 1 \(‘\\l l; inalhlnr. i t‘|i.‘t'\I'iiI vvils-hl-r. l (liTliH t-lflliill] l-lvarwr. l “hum rug, l lllihlliilllWfi l-liurii, 1 ‘antique ('llf'\.'| iw-s iii i\lfll\i>fi'1\y lfflillill" ii v 2 l link hull ‘flu and \ "ill' rllwrr b13005. 1 Ho“ i piano lllriniz- [an rs. :l quuttfity rinpiiralr l , l |i.. ., . h-ulkrll . iilv i'0"ll~ -..,. \ or gum ' garden . Ii artful-m iunnd lqvilr-llrll lillme. h ult iii‘ .1 fine day. .-. H01 GAN’, m, llrlnl i‘.'\.\4 .\ii-" illlilTr. ' LIW-"l-li i-d-Q- action was instrumental in en- l .‘\‘."i foods a spools In ahiirw his cnmoanv to mach its ‘i "uoun is tho m it!» nbiectiite and causing the enemy “m5 hmol or tlw can. all Nn-, to fall back over he River t "uni hallways, The (\..\fl0l‘l\"- Bcheldt." ltowu. _ 8 -< . ’v~