. ._--_i y.‘- l . t t l HE WESTERNU heISIU AGENT: Mrs. John Pond, ll Church StreekPbtine 239 SUMM EBSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY News Bubrcriptts-ra" Advertising. IIIQIIII t» left with Mn Pond. Gqardllb ma! be bolilhsi of the following ltoree In Water Street. kst e. " w M Water Street. “u, Bakery. (in rdiaa will be delivered to an || n. in h-pu day. or 10v pa: Wfleliflulllfilllg. Uourllel Drupl w Mari Gaudet. GIIILIIrBanVIlI: Ilmm id I289 for tbigrlrerg/tg My”, order to Ine boy responsible for deliveries on you you“, , column l: reserved ror neln “m! interest. but advertising “Missy nature may be llllOflQd Mung; a word. strictly payable hgdvlilcc. ,5... Hardwall Plaster. Plaster » - coach-.. 403i!) T0 THE RED CROSS , H. m [he King George Hall, "gton. cii Thursday, June 12th. " m, auspices of Kensin tun l L-zac-s-i -ll. _ (‘O-POD Capsules. .,'§,'§_. tn get. your vitamines. @1195 Rexall B11185- ,“ 1y Kcnsington, Clermont eseiit The Paisley shawl W, Much Married. Excellent good to miss. L-294-6-l0—2i. 41"; FINALS in the Central y U. Coiiipetitioné are amended ' ' 7d a ape ave se dune l I L-383-6-12-li. Jrifki-lis‘ DAYS of Grace" will seated iii St. Eleonora Hall Litililettcr Young Peoples June l2tli. Curtain 8.15 L-395. t llllflfll. _ yngn -- About 500 flood cedar posts 7 and 8 ft. State t-liil‘. leiitztii. slze at small end, pace delivered Summerside. or owner's yard. Brace. McKay d: ., siunmersida. L-384—6-l2-2i. JUSERAL SERVICES — The Elil services for James (‘shill _ hyd on Tuesday afternoon . .. he home at his mot-her. MY5~ red Cahill. Rev. VerWolfe con- ....¢rl lhEFEFVICG. interment was .. the People's Cemetery-S. -T0 ATTEND ORDINATION . vlCE-Mr. D. B. MacDonald d North Bedcque left yesterday .. mg for st. John, N. B, where will attend the ordination of t. nephew Frances J. MacDon- i, son of Louis MacDonald, liifh will take place in the Ro- .. Catholic Cathedral lri St. h. on Thursday morning-S. JOUNCIL MEETING AD- ltlibfli‘) -_ The Summerside zni Council met on ‘Tuesday ev- ciiig. Mayor Campbell presiding. iitown bills were passed as fol- r . Paid bills $il.842.98. Unpaid $350. Electric light paid bills tiuizsa. Unpad bills, $1,644.97. t matters the Council a-djourn- to June 2f1th.-S. -.\lE.\l0R.r\B|.I-I DAY-Rev. Dr. min hfouayiian, PP. of St.’ liri the Baptist Church. Mis-t iiche, in addressing the alumnae , “if Misrovclie Convent ori the _I5l°ll of their annual meeting ‘d that the day was a memorab‘e meter him as it was just 46 years ttbat he irzis ordained to the Jlr Priesthood at Rome and it nitlso lust 3t; years since he time to Miscouche as parish Ilfll- In that 36 years he had The. L-396-6-lZ-2i. l _,,,5¢0..r-'|]T_ Hail, Friday] —EXPERIENCED piwccisis ggllflfieggggtfiyxtlilu at Taylor »—FREH vegetables improve health and bl‘ th, Qaoaaax. Iant. laxative. lghbzsarisotfirll: p3??? Gourlies Rexall Drug. 4 ' I L'396'6'I2'2I. ' 41mm _~_ ING HONEYMOON ON PEEL-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Man. .800‘? rho were recently married in m; 9° n- N- B» are spending their l hdymoon on Prince Edward 15. an and were guests at the Clifton Hotel on Wednesday._s, —POLICE COURT- . rgiuesrsiitile Police Court :21 fthflhifisltiljiy rn g one drunk who did no. au- Erar foafeitcd his bail of ten doi- s n tn -. custoiIiarvafIrcIeh-ers was ‘mm we —MAGISTRATE'S COURT _ A mm B-Ppeflred before Magistrate Darby 0l\_ Wednesday morning charged with driving a car while under the influence of liquor. He was sentenced to 15 days in the Prince 0011M? Jail- A man from lLnt l6 was fined seven dollars and costs for having small sized lobsters in his possession. contrary to the Fisheries Act, ._5_ —- ECEIVES SIGNAL HONOUR . E, T. nton of S-iunmerside has received word that he has been made a Fellow of the Montreal Medico Chirurgical Society. This is a signal honour which rarely comes to the medical profession in the Nla-Iiti-lnes and the gciual doctcfs many friends will be pleased to learn that he has received this dis- f-inction-s —WEDDING BELLS — A very Pretty wedding was solemiiized in the Convent Chapel at Siinimerside at nine o'clock on Wednesday morn- ing when Miss Mildred Mary Sage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 3H8!’- of Delhi, Ontario, became the bride of Corporal John Ronald Mac- Kfiy of the R.C.A.F‘. at Summer- side. and a son of Mr. and Mrs Alexander MacKay of Glen Nevis, Ontario. The Chapel‘; and altar were decorated with flowers and cand- les and made a charming setting for the marriage ceremony. Dur- |DTf>pria1e hymns were sung. bride entered the Chapel to The the ‘ter some discussion on electric r strum‘ °l the weddlni March and looked very lovely in a dress of Pale blue, White wool coat, white hat and accessories. Her wedring bouquet was a. lovely spray of pink carnations. She was a‘tcnded by Miss Beatrice Gallant of Summer- slde who was dressed ln navy blue. with wYSB-ge 0f white carnations, Lac. Gerald Gowan of Toronto act- ed as groomsmay. Corp. and Mrs. MRCKBY left immediately after the ceremony for a short honeymoon in the Eastern part 0t ll e Island. 0a their return they will make their home in Summer-side. The Guard. ian Jdns their many friends In m‘ “m” "mm" l" M15¢°“°h°- t happy felicitations, _s. "tilt" for the batten-S. -FI‘.\'ER.\I. FERVICES- The hwral services for Mr. John L hr were held on Wednesday af- ooa from the residence of Mr. h" hick", Ross‘ Corner to the “uh at North Bedeqtie. There "lffhori Service. at the house z?“ "Silo ’| c Church service. Rev. n-iéiiiufiillflll conduct/ed the ser- ‘e- B-‘éihod by Rev. Mr. Britten h (antral Bedeaiie. Interment was h t North Bedeque Cemetery. <' Pallbearers were: m“ Buflrbvrv. c. Reeves Walter "‘~‘-- 'a. o. “Civil and B ce Burns. -S. dlvciai. PREACHER - Rev. hlmltvRlfr. a former- pastor of m IICIIIIYCII, Summerside, arid wig‘: Millcrtnn, N3, w“ the m-“wsil-ieakrii- tor the arntversary “H; h Tttmty Church 0'1 siin~ “he hedge an interesting resume h! --‘ W‘ of the Church. Mrs. F! -. :2 a l’. '1 .11 3 m :i Messrs. | Personals -Serg Major and Mn. Jacques of Halifax were recent guests of Mr. cl Mrs. Walter Callback. Summerside-S --Miss Clara MacPhail of Halifax is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Wal Callbeck. Summersidta-S —Mr. H. A. Compton of the R. O. A. F. at culgary. eon of Mr. Bruce Compton of that city. arrived in Summerside on Monday eyenlnc to visit his aunt. Mrs. waiter Call- beck. He was accompanied by Ill“- wlfe. Mr. Compton is a grandson cf the late Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Comp- ton of Summer-side. and a nephew of Mr. Keith Compton. who motor- ed from Halifax with his nephew. -s -—Mi‘ss Helen M-acgfwen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacEwen was taken to the Prince County hi0" sang iii/in much Qffecy, Hospital on Tuesday night suffer- “n The Gates" and Mr. Johnflng from acute appendicitis and litter. rendered wth much feel.'was operated on immediately. It ""111 exuvcssion "The 5,32,?“ 1321px hits {visit Rev. Mr. ues _ _ “unfa- o MrandMrl ‘rjlynvat itiacrrivo or w. M. y, M o annual meeting of the M“ - . the United Baptist “nth?! Summerside was sld “M, h the church and was very in". u, “mllded. Representatives Hm E Missionary Societies Triton and Charlottetown a ' . whgabrre present. Rev. J. E. my“, fer of the Charlottetown u ‘ "h" a very timely address w,:“§“$}“l\‘ “Kirk. Mrs. Hughson his“ 0 and Mrs. Currie and nugrn rendered a duet. Both Mn“ T is were very much ap- um n; he retiring president ec- h l6 chair. The officers fo Mdenthl iear are as follows: Menn- MYS- C. . k; Vice- smdmr- Mrs. J. r. MacNelli: ‘slum-gig 31y“ c. Elliais Secre- g, Mamem‘_s y. organ t. Mrs. >1 Ifiltple (lover-edf?“ llill: lhiiy a Romance ‘has lives of many young people “M” “Bea where e "hon g u“! v trouble in not no rnuch physical pain, but the I "llerhs . used i. Mnmllleq the origami‘ eshyamed in h I u? quickest way to got rid of °'°"lth cleansing of the blood. Burdock Blood Bttere be! to ‘M 0 ooniplexidn cbouldptgleer The T. Hllblrn 00.. the breaking t f lee, a bebly o“ o Vila? rig .35....» b: been Ila‘ tlfiose red, w ‘ta, teetering end pun illled ace. the embarnnn lord-s - it. pleasing to report that she is doing as well as can be expected, and her many friends trust she will soon be w and around “all. - S Vtommons In C_tinu_eg from page l) work on the estimates until late in the day because of a gen- eral discussion on numerous sub- jects arising on the mot-ion to B0 into committee Of Sllllllly- Government statements on war production and recruiting featur- ed the day's discussions. Munitions Minister Howe en- inounced that eight infantry tanks would have been produced by the i and of June and a daily output of are med dyou _ disfigurement which v01’? pisilntmtiiibgz; the general health cleanse the blood and with the blood and. Tmim. out. ' ‘f ARDIANl Dl‘ iig the Mass, whim was celebrat-l ed by Flo-Lt. Rev. T. Butler, ap-- TO-DAY "fin NE sugars? 11116 or IVI NDY BPPMRS JAMES ELLISON Jury lmm e lltrli huh‘ Illa lwnutuvllie o Blutali Meme lwln Campbell e fun (mull. ‘IIIIIIIIII Alluulu 0 Ilnlle Mme lieu In" e Imir In km " IKO (ADIO Picture AISO NEWS fir‘ Cartggn Shows at 3.30—7.30—9.10 SUMMERSIUE Mayor Campbell l Hoists honor l lPeiinantiaysidei A large crowd gathered at noon yesterday at the Civic Building. Summerslde. to witness Mayor Campbell hoist the Honour Pennant beneath the Pledge Flag on the Town Hall which proclaims to all passers by that Summerside gone over the top in the Victory Loan Campaign. The fire bell an- nounced the event to cltirens at noon. Mr. L. R. Allen chairman for the Town gave a short address and complimented the people cii their praise worthy effort. remarking with pride that it was a great. hon- our for Summerside to be the first. town of its size to reach its oblect- live. Mayor Campbell also congrat- iulated the citizens. and said. that Summersides achievement. iiidicalcd the spirit of (he people of the Brit.- ish Empire. With such a spirit vict- ory is certain. Amid cheers the honour pennant was hoisted up. A detachment from the Veteran's Guard was drawn up in front of the Town Hall to wit- ness the ceremony. Yesterday morning's figures at Summerside ran the total up to over 3240.000. and Summerside ls expect- ed to earn more blue pennants. The drive iii the County is push- ing ahead and several districts in the County are said to be nearinfi _thely_objectives. three is expected next month. ‘ Defence Minister Ralston told .flie House that the recruiting ;campaign had brought in 32 per ‘cent of the 32,000 men for whom an appeal was issued recently. or a total of 10.344 men attested since the campaign started. I Both statements were in answer to questions asked bv M. J. Cold- well. acting C. c. F. House leader who said there was a abroad that "all is not well” with the war effort. A discussion on the manpower and material aspect of the war effort vras part of a busy day which brought several important announcements from the Govern- , ‘ment, a violent attack upon cer- tain mlnlsters and public men by Jean Francois Pouliot (Lib. Temls- couatal and a discussion of water diversion at Niagara Falls. Following are some of the hiflh- lights oi’ the day's sitting:- l. Prime Minister Mackenzie King announced appointment of Joseph Thorson (Lib. Selkirk) u ‘Minister of National War Services. 'relieving Hon. J. G. Gardiner who held the portfolio with that of r Agriculture which he retains. 2. Mr. King, in a general state- ment on wheat. and hemlock 10B shipments to Japanese from British Columbia. said the permits were given with the know- ledge and desire of the British Government and that other steps taken to prevent general export to , Japan were taken as a safeguard l against any incident occurring in Canada which might be construed in Japan as offensive. arid not because Japan was looked upon as 511 PHCIIIY. 3. Defence Minister Ralston an- ldiers on annual itted . fares at one-third the Price 01 l one-way fare. the government Day- ing another third and the railways absorbing one-third. l. Labor Minister McLarty lh- nounced that letllslfluflh “mu-Id b‘ presented when Parliament recon- venes requiring employer! to 191"" stale enlisteidrxetrréplligyrges after the!‘ hadgihizeiiisufi. sa-id thigh 10.344 men ttested so far in e cam Vvere in addition to those who had] attested. 51150131310‘)??? u" ‘mm’ Milt/II‘. Hodweauged the contents of an address he delivered last. night 0!,- fore the Canadian Manufacturers Association to give the ‘House a pic- t-ure of the miiirligiorisyeraiilfitgg: todfly 4 a . "silifinihfi wstoooooooo had been spent in construction crown r0] - ertiea for the manufacture % 0 t.‘ fank5_ guns, automotive eq bombs and machine tools. Hi l crds-rs nlaced to date exceeded fir. “kllhfia... had been placed t» seekinil. There was tank recently produc- | ed lri Montreal was not. "off the as- lsembly "he" but was "an pie specially won- mIIi: had not wanted a statement that. "production has come up to cur expectations" but either n a. closed or open sitting of the House "we should be given specific infor- ‘mattori on c-ur production of equip-u merit. ' This was the only parliament in lthe Empire that had not held e closed si ing and members were no more familiar with the real situ- ation than "any person who would t h account ‘spent the week end at their home. 084811 for next. meeting. National Anthem Alberton Mfr. Justin Mellett at the Heavy Artillery in home on furlough. Mr. Jarvis Matthews. student at Sinnrnerside Academy was a week- end Waiter to his hcrne here 341s! um Mequdid, Toronto, a vieitinl her home here. Mr. Keith Wells Svmmerside, 1s viatln In Alberton. the guest of his sis er Mrs. James Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrington Summertime were recent. vkitors to Albertori. the guest of Mrs. Herring. ton's sister, Mrs. J. J. McQuafi. Mr. J. C. Lewis. was a. recent visitor to Summevisrle. IMtr. 01ml , S id , is writing a home nefifmm“ ° Mr. Terrence Gaudet. Halifax. W? a recent visitor to his home .0. 0h Thiflfidfly everfng the Alber- ton Softball learn met and defeat- ed the Elrnsdale nine by the close write of 13-12. The game although the first of iihe season was feat,- urea by several brilliant plays and hefl-W hitting by bath sides. The. feairns were as follows: mm-‘idfllfi Alberton . Burke Catcher M. Albert L. Wheiln Pitcher M. Lewis B. Currie 1st Base J. Ror-hford. C. Hardy 2nd. Base L. Callaghan R. Forsythe 3rd Base D. Curry. Waldron Rlx s. stop GMcQuaid.‘ C. McKenria R. Fold L. Mc0ua‘d. B. Hardy C. Field A. M Quald C. Lewis L. Field L. cGairn. Umpae: Rev. S. J. Davies. SILVER SEAL PURE FIAVDRING EXTRACIS Vanilla "- Lemon Almond - Ginger Orange Peppermint Wintergreen Nuhrioq ANOTHER or rue ioo SILVER SEAL puns FOOD paooucrs l". at Toronto. Their wish them success. the a. c. A. many friends A large representation of the Al- berton C. W. L. sub-division met at the parochial house prior to the de- parture of Rev. Dr. Wm. V. Mac- Donald to his pastorate in Borden and Seven Mile Bay. and an appro- priate address was read by Mrs. John P. Wallace. Alma. and a leather club bag also a generous purse were presented to the faith- ful Chaplain by Mrs. Joseph Cal- aghan. Alberfon. Rev. Pr. MacDon- ald thanked the ladies for this act of kindness as well as all the kind- nesses tendered him during his pcr- iod as Chaplain of the C. W. L. Ice cream and cake was then served and a sing song followed with Mrs. Frances barter as pianist. Mr. Alton O'Brien has retumed to‘ his home after spending some time who has spent a with relatives in the arrived at her home. U. S. A.. has Citizens of Alberton and vicinity were shocked to hear of the sudden passing at Halifax. on Monday. Junst 2. of Mr. Martin Gallant at. the Early age of 22 years. The deceased has been ‘n his usual health nntll a week previous to his death when he cont acted a heavy ccld which developed info pneumonia 3H1 d9. SD14? all that mcdkal skill aiici fender IIUYSTIQ, flollifi do 11F fia<tefi nvmv or. the snow- date. Besides h“ h1"“"" ' " " t" "Pvivvl four 515W“ Tllnleli’! Effie. Mrs. Clarence‘ Peter l Harm‘ A39‘ ._.. Mr,- DeRcche. Hflifrx: Aldoiia. M s. J._ Lalondc. New York. arid lWss "lliari Gallait‘. Halilas. Also '|.. following brcfherr. Joseph. and Paul in the R, C- ‘VRVY. and Cedric at home. Hs father predeceased him l“? W81" 2'20. ‘The fun-ml seryces We're held "n Wednesday morning f om the hw v: ri’ h‘s m-ttse» in the Facrcd H-a [Church The chiorh was filled wtli rym-"rthzinz frl- ends _fr:m a‘! denrmln-itlms. Reoueci Moss ivo- Th» nellbeerers a1. friends cf the decea ed we":- hf-"srvg Fwd Barrett. Justan Malle‘t. Ger- lifelong 81d McQuao. Jchn Riclifcrd. Frank R. binson. Lea Gavin. May his soul rest in pgace. _.A'_ Elmsdale and Vicinity | Friends of Master Gerald McKen- na, son of Edward and Mrs. ivlc- Kenna. Doch Road. are pleased to khbw that he has sufficiently re- ‘ covered to be able to return to his ,liome from Prince County Hospizal -¥1ié$e he had been receiving treat- M._r. Edward McKeaina of His iestys services ls spending a |holiday at. his home. l Mr. Everett Rix of the R. C. A. Halifax. accompanied by Mrs.- ‘ RlX. of the teaching staff of Oliearv‘ .School. spent a snort visit at the home of her mother. Mrs. Colin Rix. i | Misc Jean Wallace. teacher of an-l 1110M. spent the week end with her‘ parents. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wal- lace. Alma. Misses Beatrice, Lois and Marion OBrien. teachers of Howlan, Hillsl Rlver and Cape Wolfe respectively, Mrs. Roy Clonossey, Tigriish, and| young daughter spent a few days] in Eimsdale the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. O'Brien. | The regular monthly meeting of i the liilmsuale W Hardy on June 2nd. The President. Mrs. David Matthews presided and i the meeting opened by the Instltuae Ode and repetition of Cieed. Roll: call was answered by eighteen mem-t be beta and some irisifors were pres- ent. Reporte from sick committees Correspondence was read by Secretary and discussed. In Wfl-B déoided to attempt to change-the bonds-two or three per cent De Gauilists. a central British col- the date of the District Convention and Mrs. George Murray and Mrs. David Matthews were appointed to attend to ume. Mrs wu lppointied Is d tend the I-llll Charlottetown. Mrs. kindly invited members to her hoine closed meeting. amounted to $1.60 Mr. John C. Matthews B. A.. Professor at Mt. Allison University, sackville. arrived in Eimsdele on Saturday to spend his holidays with his mother. Mrs. Robert Matthews. Messrs. Sterltri Matthews and Max Cainerorgiet recgrglylo Join Lunch proceeds reed e newspaper or magazine," laid. Mr. Coldwell. Morale of the people was "not as good as it ought to be." Mr. Coid- well said. and that was something that might retard enliatm nta. Jo Nicol Con. ‘Ibrontc- Da there could ven be much more power produced at Niag- ara Falls . scientific util zation of the wafer now being diverted. He of information the country w“, urged creation of a full-time power s feeling in the coun-l ministry. BOIIIIEII IIIIIIGE Thursday Night June 12 All Modern Music by ‘the NEW DOME Band [the clay loan headquarters ' cil meeting they decided to buy Miss Laura McQuald. Toronto. is spendlnrz her holidays with her par- rnfs. IVIl‘. and Mrs J. J. MCQllil-d, Alhcrfon-E Kensing-t-oiiuillicinity t Mrs. Preston Kennedy and Mrs. (Dro R. D. MacNeill were reccni visitors to Charlottetown. l-ler matiy frlc ds will b:- pleased to hear that Mrs. James Bernard. who recently returned home from the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown where she underwent a serious Operation, ls now well on ll e road to a complete recoierv. Mr. Will rm Alcfvzil-lyr hzis return- ed hoiiic trcin a two month soioiirn in Halfax. N.S. Miss Ella Flahaven. Charlotte- town spent the weitettd pleasantly with her parent's, Mr. and Mrs Basil Flahaven. Iienslngton. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stcevcs and ‘_ little son, Kenneth of Moncton. N. B.. spent the weekend in Kensing- ton the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyles. ; .____. ‘ Mr. Max Kashctsky’ left on re- turirto Si. John, N. 13., on Monday evening. Mrs. Mac Mills of St. Eleanors spent Monday. the holiday in Ken- singtori the guest of Mrs. T. M. Howatt. , _._.._ | Mr. Daniel Dunning was a recent. ‘business visitor to Kcns ngton, MaJ- -——- brief‘ c Bmdr. Everett Hughes of the R. . A. left. Monday to rejoin his tlllif in Upper Canada after a. fiir- lougli at his home here. Mr, Arthur Ready. Charlottetown Spent the weekend at his home here.-H. WARNS MUST (Continued from page 1) tioris was available tonight. During sa. $340.39'7.400 had been taken up. and| that Tuesday bond purchases ro-, tailed 530500.000. slightly under the‘ dailv average of $33.000.000 needed to reach the $600,000,000 minimum objective. Officials said that. Thursday loan omen‘: Institute was canvas-sets will make a renewed ef- R; 20 11 no"), o; me paras. held at the home of Mrs. Emmerson fort to bring subscriptions that. day tynveergrongIgx-fslqng be". Marl-n“ by up to the $33.000.000 average. "Canvasscrs will direct consider- able attention to the possibilities of joining ln the parade of victory loan investors through the medium of instalment purchases." a head- quarters statement said. It said instalment purchases (an be financed at the coupon rate of depending on the lenzth of time to maturity-width no added charges or strings attached to such purchases.‘ A cash payment of 10 per cent. is required and the balance may be. pa d in the course of sltr moi-it s. Fifteen Ontario cities reported substantial increases day's percentages. Ontario. with an ob ective of 350.000 individual subscri rs. had reached a total of over 140.000 at. the opening of business Wednesday. Montreal canvassers reported en- thusiasm for the loan from all; sides. Montreal West. residemial, suburb, asked for its honor pennant, today. the first municipality on the Island to reach its obiective. Catighnawam Indians who are taking a leading part in the Victory Torch ceremony to be held in Mc- Gill Stadium. Montreal tmnorrow night. announced that after a coigi- 000 worth of bonds for the reser- vation. Two individual Indians also subscribed substantial amounts. PROVINCE (Continued from page l) over yester- of land in this Hi? proVInce, or over 81.500000. People are still talking about the wonderful nCCOYTIDIISIIIIIQIIY. of the Summerside canvassers and it i: only fair to give credit to them R. Allen who so successfully dt- pennant is now flying high. wide and handsome in Summersde done stirprisingly well under able direction of chairman. Mr. .1 Frank Arnett and an eager band of ' y workerl. l in Sh‘ ‘mm’ N‘ B‘ lsure of government, duties, and his Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran. Piusvllle,| prepared Speech was m“ hi’ D" Qonsgdgrable Mme‘. K, K, Kay, chief of industrial hy- Nb hrarnaarszr tdEIna-sdh; at and to their chairman, Mr. Luca.- ‘ rected their activities. The I-orinur ‘ The Prince County unit has also _ the . I UIAN i AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE One of the most pleasant siir- l pfl5e5 that has come to victory i ‘Loan Headquarters was the aub- lscription which the great mercan- tile firm of R. T. Holman, Ltd. handed in for $30,000. This magnif- . tcent cheque had much to do with t, m; sharp rise in the Victory Loan t totals yesterday because of the en- I thustasm generated among the oanvuserl. _ low the mIIIIOII in made up. The figures reveal the five dmg- iona of the loan in totals arid show that Charlottetown": has now sub- scribed 73 percent of its quota of $550,000. while Summerslde has now exceeded its quota by $40,850. There hae been quite a respectable rise in the subscription in Prince and Kings Counties-in fact what might: be called a very gratifying increase. Here are the official figures as at seven o'clock last evening, re- leased from Victory man Head- quarters: Charlottetown-MOB!!!)O- Balance of Qlleelfs 301ml‘!- $110,500 Sumrnerside-$265,850. Balance of Prince County $129.- B50. King's County-$91,800. Manuf cturers _,_ (Continued from__‘page___1)l strength" to win the war. Mr. Mackeiize was unable to at- teiid the scss;0ii IJOCKILPO of pics- giene iii the health branch of the department of pensions and fiat- ionai health. Also heard at the closing session .wg5 Dr. Brinley Thomas of Lou- doii, England, who said that iii a l democracy at war, “(he authorities must resort increasingly to rat ou- -ing, priorities and concentration” l Defence Minister Raistnn was an imexpcccd ‘ at. iiio morning session. addressing dt-lczutes bimet- ly in an appeal for a . iiif "adr- gariization m industrial pliiiits_ to leave army-age men free to enlist. Nlr. Ralston SUQZBSHECI that matri- factureis might ciii lay critter men ,aiirl giixs, it llCl‘£’S.'ll_\', t1 release men lui‘ aufiie S‘."\"if‘(‘. He com- mended industry for HS part. in tiie ‘ war clfort, and said the army had ro desire to take key-men from ‘ndustry, but it needed mcn who could be trained rapidly for mech- anized uiits. Before Mr. Ralston spoke, dclcgaics re-clecterl Mr. Crabtvce as president. and also re- elected Louis L. IJEIIIQ of Kitchener Ont., as first vice-president and T. , F. Monypenny of Tortrfo as hvll- l ovary treasurer. F. P. lane was y ,chcscn second VICE-p iit. A Product o! The Canadian shredded When! cording to Reuters news agency. l (Another armored column roam- - ‘ .liig the desert north of Delr Es ‘Zor passed Ras El Aln on the Turkish frontier. the radio said, and advanced toward Akclie Kale (Ras El Aln is 125 miles from t-hc Iraq frontier and but 140 miles ‘VICIIY (Continued from__pacc hi)’ Informed quarters said French- men who selected to stand and {jléfllg Qulzpggwhrteepggf: all: gig fight, for Vichy still would not be I used by German planes Many regarded as "enemies" and point- ed out that British Middle East ‘rnnimuniqucs have avoided the‘ .iise of the ivnrrl "ciicinW Lii con- Inecfioti with the French. i The Vichy F9130‘ a told of heavy acilvi_ of undisclosed nationality but presumably Nazi— and claimed damaging of two Bri- tish destroyers in a naval battle. Eéisi?”2i.&.‘"‘§...?“‘3..?“‘%,§illmli?‘IIHIISOII pays “wit? was no confirmation or Lord Bennett denials here of any naval battle. German pfanes were reported to have flown to Delr Ez Zor re- , cently.) Pursuit and bombardment avia- tion was claimed especially activi- on the Vichy side in attacking troop columns arid concentrations. but it was presumed that naval action along the Levant coast was inevitable and harl brien carefully planned. Cairo reports had fold of British landing parties tn advance the marching columns. Other reports told of British warships throwing shells into Vichy-Syrian positions along the guest, where Australian troops are advancing upon the Lebanon cap- 11- (CPJ-Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett who became a Viscount iri King George's birth- day honors list, ubiished tonight was Prime Minster of Canada from 1930 to 1935 and during his tenure titles for Canadians were restored though since the present Government came into power no awards for Canadians have been recommended from Ottawa. Mr. Bennett moved to England late in i938 and from the out- break of war he threw himself with characteristic energy into such tasks to further the war ef- fort as presented themselves. y UTTAWA . Vichy admitted that. a French attaliori. which it claimed made b "a sacrificial stand" at. the Litarii Australians who charged across that stream under cover of con- tinuous shelling from British ivar- ships off the coast. The Australians advanced to- ward Beirut. after crossing the Members o; the Conservatlvlp "m9 Blrellm- party on Parliament Hill express- Belwee" t3" All-“Tlmlns "id we ed pleasure that their former leader and Prime Minister had been honored by the King. Conservative House leader Han- son issued this statement:- “The hearts of ell Canadians will be giaddeneti by the new of the recognition by His Ma esty iimn has forced the French out of Merdjavoun, west of Mount Hermon. The Vichy troops have been obliged to take up new posi- tions farther north where a nar- row pass is dominated by a series (II Q There's a lot of satisfaction in sewing Cubs to your family at breakfast. Not only because they are sure to please, but because you know that you are supplying the right kind of nourishment in a form that is easily and pleasantly digested by even the young children. Cubs are a real food; crisp little bundles of toasted whole wheat flavored with pure malt. The natural minerals, the bran and even the coveted wheat germ are there. Order a package of Cubs, and give the family the nourish- ment they need to begin the day. iElllilllnaul-e‘; EoriIiIAbouZKcniah:ac:?have enlarged cli ~ of hills known as the heights of m‘. King o; m, and“, o; can- Hasbaya. Mia's greatest living son and one To the east. from Iraq. armored of the Empire's most devoted ser- British detachments have made rants, Richard Bedfoi-d Bennett. contact with the Syrian forces “The greatest part of his life about the frontier posts of Abou has been dedicated to the cause. Kemal. [of Canada and the Empire, and (The Turkish radio said the = the present distinction comes as a Iraq column had occupied Deii" " ‘~ ‘o ti" rbstlnguished, Ev Zor. important. airfield and do» service ‘he has rendered. sert garrison p0 '70 miles up the . ....- :.. it_fi_'_“i"lt_:i_; _ _ l Hous.~_ of L.0ffiS_he‘_vi'iil’i died at his home ‘.:~"..~ z; I leaderslizp to may 51H ‘.' will be ‘flllv half of all those c throughout his life he ioiicd with such two: \'Cf‘. “The good “this of diaiis, i1" of filiation. u ,- ivard to Viscount Ilf-illiff’. in new role, . "His friends Commons art vs)" this exnr on of ill “No comment" on "Story ii. S. destroyer in action With sub WASHINGTON, June ll -- (AP:- Navy Secretary Fi-aiwk Knot-z. mk- Bd today about a ptililfilie rcpt?! that n United States 3cs"o"er had been in conflict with a ...mar.ue in the Atlantic. said: "TTe answer is no comment." The question was lvroiic” up at a press conference rind ‘lie "no comment" response hrourht another inquiry as to whether IQlUX would say "in a, general way” alxwiit any engagements 1n vvhyh thr- fleet, operating far out tn the Atlantic on patrol, mirlit have boon engag- “If I knew o.’ opv I '.\ ruildvft tell you," Knox rep "d. The secretary said pziialzcaticn of the destroycr-submaritie report In a syndicated cola: i z-rvreial days also “was a for e. thins." Tr§rT{-"ri-irii=¥}fri§i:§7eir‘ CAIRO-(CE- The Free French forces in Northern ixfrtca are to receive a s2 400 nwop lt- “tJYtCNI dressino station ‘ New South “lair-s illnlii Air- tralian Rod ("ro-"s. 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