‘The SUMMERSID AND PRINCE COUNTY C 11:12 WESTERN GUARDIAN‘ ‘GlNT-JIII- John Fold. M Wear §~ guumnnsma mu ramci: coup" Tfio-wi-um Advertising lhould o. 1m with Mn. roiia an may he Mliht m1; n id :- “iigclfis Bedokstore, Water 8t. Toronto Bakery. Wile: it i“ uardlan will be delivered to Tug: at 2o per day or 10o per week." w-rlcr hone 289 lor this e | n" yfluf order to the ho! res nlibie for deliveries on your .5151” . —SHINGLES, fxement, rough lumber, I-‘ac lumn l; reserved for new: 'Lhli‘o::l interest but advertising 9| g newsy nature may be insert- " M n; z cents a word lttlctly pay- m, in advance. 555 our new model Kodaks. njlo, pnig co. Kensmawn- ba pu T th u rikht on R-M. $51.11 BEOIQLIPSSMTHS. Prices ab, a, Braces. L-aao-o-io-zi. _ ~ Cl-L-All outstanding school [Mtge-iii Damley school District mwl be llillfi Oil 0i‘ b€i0l‘€ June 20p merwnw [no books will be handed an latvvcl‘ for collection. By order o, T,,L.,-,..S_ 1329-6171111 4M") y-ARTY, lunch and one. hicMrfhon House. Kensins- W, [Qlltfiilli summcrside Orchestra. ' L_40'l. "D .4115 HAVE the lamest and most pmplele stock of trout flies we've m; had. See our assortment. punon Drug Co. Ltd. L401- AZALVANIZED Lawn Fencing cnamellvtl green, all heights in stock u 3n,“- q, L- 161-6-10-21. -(,‘O.\'\'.-\LESCING —- XVIII. J. Gillpgplc who has been receiving [reflilllfllll in the Prince County ilosuitnl for tlic past few weeks is @0117 coiiiiiivstring at the home of in. and 111s. W. E. Gillespie at slllllillfl'nlii0.-s- _TIIE -\\'.\'UAL meeting 0i Bed- ea at an Mi Bo wa Ell iqn- n: Rink Company will by Mrs. Jark Mac- be held lll Central Bedeque hall Lend, president. The usual husl- Illesday June 11th, 8. p. m, All ness ivas conducted. lvfi-s. Hort interested are invited. T. J. Inman, T14" 23W}! rcadinc anti also Mrs. Secretary ‘Frcastireit-L 4l3-6-l0-Ti. Wilson. Miss Eleanor Currie and i__ Miss Norma Ellis sang a durt 4111101? T0 no: SHOWERED. - which was much RIWTPPIafPd. Mrs. 0n ndiiv evening, June 7, a large 0. C. Mat-Neill prodded at the uumbtr of iricnds and relatives Diflflo. After the mcotinq affor- ptht-red at the home of Mr. and noon tea was served nnd a social MfS.Gf‘0l'_f1(‘ (YFOZICF, Hamilton, to hour enjoyredr-s, ‘eiidt-r 1.011" daughter, Marjorie, a aiiscefaiivtiiis shower, prior to her lppfoliCilllli-I marriage. '."u the tune If "liere Comes the Bride," played ol-iiirsifttiacNiitt, the bride-to-be was escorted in the seat of’ honor by Miss Bfll‘i).ll'll Woodslde. The draw- ing room “'11s prcttily decorated with ipplc iJiflbanlllS and lily-of-the-val- 1.. Th0 liriclc-to-be was presented 11th a Sil0\\'f‘r bouquet oi tulips and fern liv Irtlc Mis; Janet Crozier. The manv iiiid useful‘ gifts consisting oi fiilPfllf‘ Einvn. silver and glass- ware. \\f‘l‘.* nprncd by Mrs. Robert ilcgg, Jiniu Simpson and Ellen Har- rington. 'l‘l1t~ accompanying verses were rend by Patricia Ramsay and firs. Arizoltl Henderson, while Eileen Hamilton and Helen bockhart as~ listcd in aiiuiiiging them on tie table. aim-Jone, in her gracious manner. lilfllli((‘f‘i all for their gifts 1nd flood ivhiics. A very enjoyable ting-song, lvd by Mrs. Chests-r Simpson. organist (if the Malpeque United Cliuicli mode the evening piss pioiisnntly. A dainty lunch was served bcfni-e the guests left for their homvs liiS(‘lZl.l..i\;EOUS snowca. - Kc —-BUILD h --___ —VlSITlN(; AT §J.'.°hE.T‘Z‘§‘1vE1.°.1’?.'°“ m’ “m” 0 l1. . Visiting Mrs, Mass‘ Mid M15. R. B. summei home a; s18 -DREDGE n" ,_ P.W. dred WORK The D’ lace M comme c d d ed i side ofntl: r g ng the water on tie side a heiptoshippin , owned by I-led ey town. is assisting work. —RIVERS are —-DISTRIC last. Caving to the droadf few of tho o able to affen presided over Mrs. Mary Brennan of lottewwn was a VlSll0l‘ to Borden last week, the guest of Mrs. Cecil Stewart. Among the visitors to Bordon on Sunday last were Mrs. P. Mrs. Janie Wadmaii, Smith, and Gavin Burgoyne all o1 Brad- albane who were home of Mr. and Mrs. John hlac- l Kenzle. Mrs. Eldon Campbell an-ri . i). ‘RC ‘ it‘. It» . Pi Vernor of Borden motoicd to Sum- ‘ngln: £1‘, Sayings‘; of Pans Street Int-Phone gag w! of the fouowlng ltoreg in Gourlleu Dru t M»: o-i-af.‘ 8§"Gl!.'.‘.'-.l..‘:.. home in Samuel-rid p; matched boards, nails, etc, ier Sash and Door 11-406-6-10-51. ____ floating who“ for 911118. boating etc. Buy molasses ncheons at Braces. L-430-6-10-2i. STAVERTS 55° k. Webs for? Rocks parents, My, Richardson at their veits Shore. ge Poivnal. Captain wai- 641L600. which has been laid at Summerside all winter, has ou the cast e marine wharf to deepen redgiug will 885i t. 1'1 d 685 long. This wi e0 “Kc 1g Pt: gy L. Weeks. Charlotte- the dredge in its S alive with gaspcr- ux. Buy hooks, lincs, not: and salt Braces. L-161-6-l0-2i. MEETING-Tho l meeting of the ssionarv s\ ivtics of the United Dtist Cillll‘("l(‘S of Princo county 5 hold at fhdhomc of Mrs. Win. i5. Summcrsirlo on Tliursdrvv 11! storm utlviu’: districts were d. Th0 meeting was nual disfv‘ 0o Millard‘: In the holne. BURDEN Char- Sinilli, ‘ l Miss Messrs. Bruce guests at the l s1. l Albany. crucial hour Ru.l1 which tho French Mcbcuiioii bv tliv licpc that t-Lc Germans could not loiij keep Pl 1 5 lllliii'il‘_\' situation in "M I“ lnicctii1_ tonight with President Le- lbriiii picsitliiig. 5m command CAPlTOLn-Summersicie Tonight Monday i - l ALSO SHORT snows ‘AT 7:.30-—9:l5 MATINEE TUES. 3:30 GERMANS- ioflnued from page l) (Co The Crucial Hour It ivris acknowledged to be the of France's fight. fcr ifc~n tuoth and nail struggle l2! were buoyed 1117 up their rcdoublod int-o. iilill illL‘ Nazi war machine would slow flown iii the maelstrom :2i(ll.‘lillll'_' iniilka n Mr. Austin Noonan of tlic S. S. "mi ihi‘ "Qlimn" “i nmss“ "i mu’ Charlottetown returned from John on Thursday to home in laud bombardmcni. and armored cars ucriu! anti The French cabinet reviewed the n l‘, hour ‘flit- French hfflll told of German coinc- of the frlant ‘.9- merside on Wednesday‘ - - lifii(li0l' Novon and Sols- in enjoyable evening was held at goivfls cm’ o; ‘tnese German lloig Spgfioiis home o Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Montague Campbell of Bor- Immsts “hm, canled ,0 close w urn roan. ftensington. Thurs- den islvisitlng friends in Murray Paris on the norm-L '1 eiemnlr, when a large number Harbor. AiBPl\\-9cI-1 xvwnmldler and Noyon, l1‘. hfr gir. friends tendered Miss, ‘the 0mm‘. “.35 “mm 1955 keen than m Mack‘ one of our popuiarl Mm“ Jean Macrsimc- perm‘ bcforc. It is apparent, in effect, ac- Wnll Vault's. who, in the near fu- Bell and Jean Muttm-t motored mn-linq in mnuv gtatcmeum by pris- ii’ “"1 iii‘ 0"!‘ 0i’ 91-9 Dfilwilmiii" from Charlottetown on Thursdtrv (mprsftliiit in this region he suffer- "haiiii" "P"? B miiceililneilils attending the weekly dance at ed serious setbacks and considerable l§§’“,°,’;,,.1",{ll"'p§‘,ll, hlfgd ggiijilfgeddén Bilrden- ~lcsscs vcsterday afternoon." the eve- .. ‘ ‘,‘." ' tniu communf ue said. i0.!ll0fi (iilllllZ room and while Miss Mm _y_ v_ MacDonald also Ml“ l “Q was Lheqsamt. m m, morning iillian Walker played the wmding march. lluzvl was sedafely escorted iiflfn tlic }i.'lii'$ to the seat of hon- "by Mrs. Aiinlc Cole. The many beautiful and useful presents were "it" brought in by the Misses Doris Kennrdv and Doris Saunders. The Muses Cai-ro Woodside and Grace "mi" filtvrird the gifts, and Miss Lin" Bi-nwu, after reading the ac- "milttnyiiiz vcrscs presented them the bridc-to-bc. Miss Annie on the tab‘e. If‘ gifts had been pre- joined hands a Joli _ liiizol although taiten by‘ Iitprisc. lu her most charming liiannt-r. thanked tlicm one and all tlihvu 11111111‘ beautiful and r/iii Eli, and t-xtendcd to all a hearty litaton to visit her at any time ‘Ellie future. A dainty lunch was "will and the remainder of the inniz cnioyed lln social chatter, 5 Bi. ma in Oil . ALS __ the Catnagian Office-rs My“ f. camp a ussex, N. B.. tit of nffrifiteiflfifijf’ to his home here on Thursday. 0R1 and Mrs. l-logg-s, m, “Mr- "mi M11. Taylor of Bask- wh lmnhaiia tnui- children are vis- ir. and Mrs. Everett Phll- m, 0f Summersidtu-S. on “MR Russell Ramsay has arriv- liishcme to BRXIId the summer with Pllrviits. r. and Mrs. Charles B Beryl Dorsey of Borden were vis- (litors to Summerside on Wedrics ay. Mrs. Colin Love who has spending sometime at St. John. N. Mr. John Jay, who has been vis- iting his father, Mr. Albert returned to his home in Bordon Mr. and Mrs. C. l". Wellman accompanied by their aunt, Herwlg motored from New last week for a visit with l and relatives on P. E. I. While in Borden they were the guests ofl Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Campbell. Mr. Blair Birch who, after a very _ _ successful year at Mt. Allismi Uni- ‘and fivrfl‘ Rnii-Rimliiii m“ versity. took the 10 day course ati rived in Borden on ‘Thursday oven- ing for a two weeks visit nt his home here. ‘l been returned to Borden on Monday. Jay. te on the S. S. Charlottetown drydock at St. Joliu, N. H. Thursday. Mrs. x York friends ich was bombed off the Belg- ian coast, returned to New York Saturday last with 58 survivors! a British liner. Mr. Crabbe ar- until tho beginning of the noon that he resumed his offensive. ‘aftei having hurled sions supported bv , illnllx, south of the Alsne, near So.s- ‘sous!’ int-hula h dropping n until’ bfllind m“ Frem [lions north of Votizicrs. about 30 inilc-suiorihoast of Rcimsahilcllieeti Pa: iorhutists xvcrc quickly ""9 - ‘between the Oisc. from Noyon and iilf‘ Aisnc. from 801550115- , . . . . Woo. one of t‘. c cnetiLV-i “"1195 M“. There. inrslily put to the tt-st. It Win25: in new divi- (‘liock Dawn Attack Still further east the French clic-t-kcd tlic dawn attack in Chain‘; pagno hofwccu Ciilllftall Ford?" m- Lt- Argonnc. “The cncmy v.'2s able i0 cross tilt‘ lmsm. only m, l“) points, whore he} was counter-attacked." ii was stat- ed Pursuit and bombing 11181185111)!" (the French sldc foléght to dam the l Ccrniziit ll'i('(‘ ian z _ micro inct by German fiililtefP-"nca tide. Novcrtliclcss,‘ said “S150: ‘hrecciloig: Sertsiiiirizg i Fxii-licflziwout in f e moni- ling it waS learned that severgldcotll; ______ 31mins were harshlyt bfwgegliglli" a . Simon Crabbe who was "bmliiim imimtm‘ ma ' third officer on the Ville de Brugrs Try Painchutc Tron?! The Germans tried out their Di"- ti-oops in the northeast. ‘gates of the capital. Although the French had fallen back at lev- eral places before heavy tank char- ges, concentrated Artillery fire. swarm: of machine qunninfmend bombing planes and massed - try assault, there was no report 0t a serious break Alirotlgh. Gmeral Weygandk order of the day, however, indicated the French high command regards the heavy German losses as significant and foreseen that i! the Frvnoh line holds, the attack will wear itself ou . and Tuesday New Tum Possible It also hinted at o new tum in the direction of the Nazi drive, possibly along France's heavily for- tified Mziginot Line all the way to the border of Switzerland. A war minstry spokesman said this is the “crucial day." Today's assault began at 5 a. m. The Germans {lien renewed and even increased the bombardment with which they pounded the %¢/t@ o DU RBIN lel to last war methods when fix- ed positions frequently underwent long, heavy artillery preparation before an attack began. The shoiliuz lasted four hours- than the infantry came over in masses. 40 Diflslons In Mass Attack Forty divisions were said to be continuing the mass attack south of Amicns with full fury. One wing of this offensive had veered t0- ward Noyon and Moritdldier, south and southwest n! Ham. French reports on the battle south of Aniicns said that in the opcuinc days of the battle on that part of iilf‘ Somme River front. the Germans had suffered such severe losses that they had to withdraw the remnants of scvcn full divis- it /i. Helen PARRISH - Robert STA Eugene PALlETTE - Lewis HOWARD Juno Storey - Leotrice Joy ions. The French sold that these di- visions — 105,000 men at full sfrcuiit-h ~viinutiily were cut to plCCPS. Ixtcrmlncd to force through nvvcrtlicless, they said, Hitler throw 20 new (llvisions into the arm, giving him a total of 40 otn that front alone. Conrviiti-aicd between and lust. bclow Ham. they have driven behind a shield of tanks and warplanes to the Breteuil area in the centre, straightening their line at. further heavy cost. The Germans also poured i0 fresh divisions into the Solssons sector whore they succeeded Sat- urdav in crossing to the south bank of the Aisne River on both sides of the town, he said. DEBLARES __ (Continued from pageJ) SUBJECT “m” "Despite the fatigue. cit-split? U"? numerical inferiority, our troops aic continuing to fight with ardoi" and heroism." _ Toward the centre of the Hamill‘; northern front, almost due north cf Paris, German forces were salti l0 have pushed south ll‘0lll Montoitilt!‘ m a point cast of Bcauvais. B-eauvais 110$ about ~10 airline miles northwest of the Pains fringe _49 nlilgs by romp-anti Gei'iii:iii penetration south of i\’lo11l<‘-l£i10l'fli1<i l cast of Bcauvai" won u represent at- liainment of llfklllfllls \vi1iiiii_tlic 30 to till-mile zciie ncrt-n of P11115- l so . ' hey all came to me spontane- OUSiy-wliliflifliiilg and Protestants —~ and said they wished to express to 111cm Frciirli brethren their faith that ‘Christians are right,’ and that the spiritual forces of the earth wiil Farilie‘ cast (ll i119“ P-ilii- triumph 0\L'l' tlic satanic forces. poiutcd thrust. the Frcncli were l ieportcd iii strong couiitcr- ul- Americans Know "Anicriciiiis know on what side right, jllfilltc and Christian virtues HIT.‘ HIHQCQ, illifl U11 Wilill S108 \\ SCH‘ , ciuelty and bestiality. They believe in FFZUICC." Today, as in the day; of Joan of Arc, lie continued: “Trench blood is bciiig spilled and the invader is killing men, women and children." Ho said that the French blood now flowing on battlefields “is serv- ing all tl.e vanes of 2,000 years of’ Christian civilization." Raising his eyes to the statue of Joan of Arc, the ambassador said: "St. Joan France has become a gar-dun oi‘ your virtues. Guard ru-aiicc and for the service of God and humanity lead hei- to victory." "In pursuance of the desire that the President of the United States of America expressed to me, I lay this rcse at the fcct of the saint in tacks in tho Tnrdviiois $06101‘, bc- iwe-cn the Aisnc and Manic. Dawn Offensive French lines still father cast, in the Argonne Forest whore the Germans at doun launched a new cffmisive with 003.000 troops 1nd 3.500 tanks, were ltfpOflffi holcling and countcr- attacks yvere said to have been launched against the Germans. German bombers roared into the assault on France in the supreme attempt to break through to Paris. Nazi airmen raided communica- tion lincs in tlic Oise Valley load- ing to Paris find near the capital itself. (An exchange telegraph dis- patch frcm Paris said, the south- ern suburbs of Paris were bomb- cd this afternoon.) new armored‘ They l his name." ITALY AWAITS .:£~".=£2“:<.T.§:n_-I2£=J1___ which it. socks to justify to its peo- 111-;- iill)li“‘.t'ill"‘, Italian action on moral grounds. ,1 , Lucu r..........ii-chl, director of economic utirlurc, made a report to Pffillllffil‘ Mussolini claiming that the Italo- British quest for a corn- prcmise sciflcnieiit of tho contin- i‘/i\ll(i control dispute failed because Italy refused 1o accept the British proposal for import quotas. The quota system, aimed at pre- venting Italy from importing sup- plies for shipment to Germany. was the British counter proposal after the Italians submitted a four-point. plan for modification of tlic contraband Nfntrol. Trucks loaded with troops rum- bled frequently across Rome t0- day. Army officers worked through- out the day. requisitioning horses Travcllcrs reported troops on the move in many parts of Italy. Italian children (‘Ollll1lll:'"i f0 re- turn to Italy from various Mediter- ranean areas. Twelve hundred ar- rived at Bari from Cyrenaica in Western Llhyn. Others came from Cairo and Istanbul. The newspapers published tales oi’ allrgcd French "persecutions" in ‘Tunisia and Morocco. The Nazis literally sot the whole front ablaze from 1h»:- sca to nrar Montmcdv, a baffle line about 160 miles long across northern France, ,from the English Channel to the‘ ‘hinge with the Maginot Line. l Paris Is Quiet The closer the brittle came, the uuicter Paris became. The sirccisi ive-re growing emptior and calmer- although some Parisians spout to- dav riding in the parks. strolling tho boulevards or drinking in cafes. l But tho exodus is moving more quickly. Tho normal Paris popu- lation of 3.000.000 had dropped to 2.000.000 before this offensive be- gan and now it is much less. This morning's main attack was over a 30-mile dong sector west- ward from Chcsne -Populcux. the eastern terminus of tlic active front. t0 Chateau Porcltn. Chcsne-Populcux is 20 miles south cf Sedan and 85 miles northwest of the first great war battlefield of erdun. It was said to have been the greatest use of l echanizrd mater- ial since the start of tho Nazi “tot- al war" -hcnce the greatest in ltLst-ory, Hitler Stakes Everything A war ministry spokesman raid it appeared that Adolf Hitler has 1 GUAR HRONICLE French positions -anot.‘1er paraI-- Plea For Total Gonscription OTTAWA, June 9.—(C_P)—A Diet for immediate SW98 W051"! W °°"' gflpflng total nianpotvci", iveaitti and industry in Canada 101- war purposes, has been given LilCv livi- ernment by the Dominion Lxccu- tive Council oi the cziuattuii Le- gion, it. was announced tonic-ll ll Alex. Walker. Legion president. Mr. Walker said ..e uau licid 50D" arate conferences with Pfllllt: Mili- lster Mackenzie King, Defence Min- ister Rogers, Air Minister Power anti Justice Minister Lapoiute during. which he presented numerous resu- lutions passed at lne recent Domin- ion convention of the 1.051011 m Montreal. l _ _ "Demands for national mobiliza- tion reafiirm the ])l‘lllCl])('5 of ic- solutions passed at Imgioii convcii; tions helu iii i932, w..- anti lillflf, said Mr. Walker. The Lcgon council also l'C(Olll— mended to the Prime Miuistcrtliat the Dominion gDYCFllillFlll slioulil immediately assume rcslioiisibiiiii" for all protective tlutics tliroiigiio-l Canada at points sublcct it) “luci- age by eiicmv agents. i Suspension of all grants of untur- allzation during the war and lllllll(’- dlate revoking of naturalization of those persons suspected uf subicr- slve activitics also was recotiiiiiciici- ed. Another suggestion ivas lllul a national information and intclll- gence burcail be set up with brain"..- es in appropriate ccntrv, in cut-h rovince where information rognrtl- ng stispected cnciny movement could be placed. Defence Minister Rrigrirs was ura- l ed to use the national vctt.~i';1iis'.s1ii'- 1 vcy, made by the Legion ill 11111.11, iii i recruiting the vctoraiis‘ home 1411:1111.‘ This survey included tho unuics (f, more than 100,000 \'f‘lf‘i‘€lll5 of tliel first Great War who havc \0iIlll-l tecred to serve in any capacity. l NHZi-Klllllwlllliiliflll I (Continued from D888 It mendoug roar." Abbeville was raided twice _ by heavy bombers, who were credited with a direct hit on the main rail- way bridge and apparent hits on an ammunition store. German Airdromes Raidod German airdromes at Abbcville and at Eindhoven, the Netherlands, were raided during the night. A later bulletin said that from nightfall until shortlv before (lawn today the RAF. raided uiilitai- cb- jectives in Germany and Nomivrn France. ‘ In Germanv marshalling wardsi near Essen. Durcn and Ell$i>ill‘t‘ilf‘lll were raided and fires wore rcpom-d started on several taigcfs. A German second liciitvnarit tak- en prisoner when a Hciukol piano crashed in an cast Suffolk gnrdou early yesterday dicd today in n hos- In an attack on St. Valery. eight miles west of Abbcvillc, tlic au- nouncement said that “n1':1i'\\' _\'. and road bridge ovcr tho Somme- est-uary was repeatedly hit’ and the‘ northern span collapsed. Use Parachute Flares Supply columns were located byl parachute flares and ivomls where. troops sought cover were bombed. l “At Valencicnncs an oil storage plant, bombed bv the light of a 11:11‘- aoltute flare, exploded in a vast sheet of flame, which shot up to a height of 500 feet and was visible 50' miles away. Within a few minutes the area was covcrcrl by a vilfit mushroom-shaped pail of block smoke which toivcrcd 7.000 fcct into the alr." _ , The centre span of a raiwayl bridge at Vise, 15 milcs ivcs; of= Aachen, was demolished. ' Another British plane out ofl bombs, attacked a large convoy of; German vehicles ncni" Wavrc, soutli- . east of Brusscs. ‘ "We uscd fii.t the front guns anti then ftic roar." the navigator said, "We made about 5.x separate ruiis. Each time we flow ovvr tht‘ voiivoisl chaos increased. In frantic FUCHS‘ to get away vehicles began to p110. up on each other. blocking lllf‘ road and holding up tho i‘llill‘t' voiiitiyz" CON FLICTIN G l (Continued jifcm __pagcA1>_,___ der, who said a peace agrrm cut 11ft flir- reached by the N0l‘\\'(’l1l2‘ill K 11;; uiili the Allied commanders main in Norwegian h 2 "We have heard nothing nboutj that," said the Norwegian spokcsr man. "All that is known offirinlflv is that the high command ordei-vrl nu end to the fighting." Well-informed Norwegians ho- licved the British and Froucliivirli- drawal left the Germans iii full command, and woro luclincrl todis- credit the version of an atrroomcut for divided nllilioriiv ovcr Noi-ivn_v-- tire Germans in tho south, and the Norwegians with allied support in Y ence today was election of Rev. F. wuirillcr Prcsbyterles might be e1. ‘ Colonel ‘the At United Church Meeting , SACKVILIiE, N. 13., June D —i (GP) — A special prayer meeting ,- was held Saturday night by thel Maritime Conference of the United l Church. More than 600 people ]0li'i— . ed in prayer for the Allies and? their cziuisc. I The first business of the confer- l E. Booihi-oyd, Shedlac, N. 8.. and . Rev. G. A. Christie, Misoouche, P. 1 E. I., as commissioners to the gan- , "'11 council of the United Church l ulieeting at Winnipeg next Scptcm- l ‘ or i Reporting on foreign mlssionsi Rev. G. D. Maclieod, Bridgeport, l N. S, stated that Unittd Church l missionaries in China have escap- cd injuiy" (hiring the W31‘ although their work has been disrupted and iil('il' property dcslroved. Dr. J. H. Aruup reported the mnssicnary l staff has lizid to be reduced by one- third in rrccnt yicars. l A sci-vice was held tonight in H-"oriiiitirii of tho 15th anniversary of the union of the three churches iiriu" comprising the United Church. liov. Gcrnid Roam-s. Wolfville, N. S., was the special speaker. _ The church had failed in allow- ing an lflllpPfifCtleCOflOmiC system to push aside Christian ethics, said Mr. Roar-rs. adding: "The chilrgh lzirics Christ consciousness in many = Curtis." l l l lA committee appointed to can- SlflCi‘ roziligiimcnt of Presbytcries rcliortoii imi-‘il’ that some of the DIAN Legion Makes iPrayer Service iBrillian to St. Paul's Pros Kemlitvillo. Oii .. . months, and platis to tak» u, work in Economics a t Student Mr. Haroo Lloyd Henderson, son of Mrs. Henderson B1111 the late R. C. Henderson of Freeland, P. E. 1., graduated “iii! ll! litliii» .:tiiii.\lc(.i1l University" this ytni- \\'li.'i is! Cass honours in Economics and Pi/illlfili Science, leading lliS ti...’ iii Econ- omics and History of Economic Thought. Mr. Harold Mr. Henderson Lloyd llondorson ‘l. .'\l1(]ii iuiinzitcd by a redistribution of ' bouiidzirics and the number re- l°§",1i','lg_.f,,°§§°“, fhirpd {mm 18, i0 15- PT95iJ1‘i€l‘i€S Airs, H(‘ll(i ll."1‘*i'l‘.ii .10 ‘be so ainaig-iiuiatcd would be in Basin“ flttfinflPd :‘i(iiifl§,(‘n ll\l'"lll(“SS- Guysborough and Yar- of her sou iitvl i"\'})i‘.'1, tr» 11.1: illfl] mmliliin Nova Scotia and St. Sfe- at Kemptvilie, as vvcll as visiting lilicu zu Ncw’ Brunswick The sug- her daughters, Mrs. Btu-tram Larkin @5110" “'11! _ passed along to at Ottawa. 1hr Prcslzvtcrics. Tm {Olllvvlng -_.< 1h.- rrirrirrl o,‘ lb» -'— --_ work done hy Mr. Ilvndvirson at _ McGili. l Economics-i) First C1355 Honors, l0 second Class Honor-y 1i? S” ord ’ Class Honors, 27 Second Class Hrin- ors. "———- Philosouhy- 2 F rst Class Horton. (Continued from page 1) Extra ccursvs-Pii‘! ' v. a soc- :_—————-- l ond Class Honors. 1'1‘. f< is :1 Gradu- thc only place that the Royal ab.“ Seminar-i: Con: r-i standard was bIOkEIL A“ @5901‘! 0i Eight motorcyclists from the 1st Provost Company ac. compauied the King and Qilggn onwthcii’ tong "-0 first visit a. - onto Scottish of $ni1i§°of§°QIflfn Chief. LleuL-Colonel l is Colonel in D- C- 7310111115011. wearing steel hel- me: and with his gasmask at the mfldlf- has alumni! his men through "I1 “Win66 machine-gun scheme preparing for l; mock upon. ' At the close of their tour the King and Queen i-cmarke siuarliicss and efficiency of the: men and tlic-r health ' Tho Klllg ‘lore ‘v appearance uniform. The Qu lure of "Regina Blue"__a “mm. 1:i\'t‘n to a pairti il. l after the Royialclvish SQMEZQQQE? ° ntvl ' lint eeu wore p, m5- f-vgs of the szim f 'l'lt" l] pearl. diamond hfaple 1312i $123101‘ Dllillcd to her coat e color Canon and lcs. 1st Class. “qt-m, capital last summelm Her 11;)‘ of the executive of t. and she of m l A member IvivGill Bari/l, we": “'55 1GP] Glee Club. mcmbcr .\fc(‘ii‘l a Hobrew-First C Ilouors 19'1"») Also at the Prasvlvorinii. (‘n Ivce. Montreal-English Bible, 1st Class. New Testament Class. Introduction. 2nd id Tcsfamout Introduction st Class (or. I Now Tcvtnnwint ext 1st Class. I-Iomilct- Led Clasws in Homiiwlrs and came second in English Bible, b"".v Testament row, Old Testament Introduction. Canon an“. Text, Heb- Besides the above Ml‘. Henderson won tho Debating Krv which is the d on themichcst award for (frbfillllg at Mc- The debating "A" for the loading a Fwld Marshfls‘ l gelblatcrs in the Arts Factiirv n: Mc- Band award for Proflrfencv. For the past vonr h» was Prnsldcnt f the Arts Df‘i).l'ill!Z S‘ 11-1-1". ~ choline Union. lllPITli7Pl' ¢-:-:~ e MrGill Phiic F iv .. w l Problems Club. mom qfififigviirjdcencrai McNaiighi-ilfl said Political Eronomv Club. ll", plmw"_;:ii1€lI m? K1112 noticed- At the Pt‘t"<l)\'if‘t'.’l!l (m1 ' d ,~-l5_ --P Canadians had uvas a ntcmbor or ‘ilr . f m he” sigaii-V iraimnfl- Council. Chriirznriq cf 2i» I_.:.~r2rv Htshuwas P“ privilege t0 5&3’ t0 and Philosophical‘ Sac‘ ‘ ' arjé gaaifiasglgfltfitavt our ‘troops now Foi- 1940-41 c ectcii ~ v and mat I have the McGill Debating as to the outcome of the hm" st-rllscle on which we are McGil‘. scrrctnry~ cf trip PI‘. lo 1'11;- now embarked," Natizliton said. General lvicNau General ch ton eccompani- g tcrl bv Colonel G. R. Turner; gen- oral staff officer E (first t grade), - - Sansom. assistant Adliitnnt and Q grim-yuan" Gem oral. find other members "iflfli staff. mot ‘Their ms upon their arrival. Reds Believed Looking For New Partners MOSCOW, Jllllf‘ fl-|'.AP>~So- '1 11st ltussia, suddenly the centre of 3 i-oiiowcd diplomatic attentions from three European nations. patched up iicr fai- eastern dispute tonight bv an agreement with Japan on hfanchoiiktio-Otltcr Mongolia boundary question which has pro- nusccl two battles and several vvcii-s of intcmiitlt-ut fighting. An official announcement said Russia and Japan had agreed on the exact frontiers in the area Mn- C selected for lilf‘ u: hating tour of thr- pnv z to Queens Western Univcrsitirs. 1 contemporary ll] l 3 iilf‘ b0llllfifll‘v' aixrument. includes the wholrykturir- dorson won of the tlic" Principal Cant-win F Bfrlfa" F. Markham avd 31.1 Hutrhmson. s trend of dcbnfc . rloarlv that homrdwfvnra is n perativr- topic and 1.31 n1 rcdv at Mc- i‘ ical Srrirtv, For 1940441 at the Pvcslivit‘ ollcge itft-iribcr stunt-n? hnirinan Literary; Zlllti P11 it». al Society. For the pest two {roars M? Scholars‘ l§~= l . Gill and at tlic I‘!‘f“"1_‘. 1 l‘. t! He is a mcnilim- .\lt olegiatc lichriliii: t l‘ Toronto Mo) f1 <t~ n 11d Frctwruitfcs iis vonr “"11 1w r.’ oiimis 9111111111; f‘C_(_ilil_iil‘il"’i fiviru yvtfl" if to profiurtzrii " $01115‘ IllPllliYrF ti! Pa:""'iti.c".? re br= "k frrm "iflstirw ..i tic n1 Hr- 1'1".’ rimiiin nus Wil re fighting between their arm- secondary. ios took place last, vcar-presumab- Mr. spvus. in ‘it pros- v.1“- ~lv Nfifllilliliill on the Outer Mon- mont. sriid. iu part‘ azolinii-ltfouclinukiin bordor. ‘Thorn’ "The Cmirorvntive prirtv, far \v1< no fllflll?!" inkling ozi ltow the ' the strnuzrst ill tli~ <~ iii de- ltusriaus and Japnnesr- agreed on sires uothiu’: loss rit this t: v" cris- is than to continuo to support the Afcoriivhilri. it was announced prrscnt govcrumvuf and rcfrain that Ambassador Nicolai Gorclclilu. from all party wnrforc. and they who loft Rome last, December will certainly" not throiv thr- first wifhrut ovcii s ricniials, would msume his post as presenting his orc- tone. “But ii’ others shculd ho so rock- “““~"- Bllmlnvrside ' '——‘ hiuh cvmmmld “iii tn own "evcrvthin he n s" l to a Vi "inio m a-i editor of r1 - ‘ ’ The weekl danc was h ld fni ' ~ d aid a tribute ' r - i3 a‘ _“ r- _' -‘ ‘- the if" 110ml _ _ i M _ v t _, l A q l it. WT. ............. .... u» Borden hi» m» in.» - all‘; llfili§i’l?铧?‘~é’ Paw “Liililf .s."11.*i.."o1. "$35.": fi.‘.“’ill?.'£..?.li“i‘l?.£‘32.l.“'8.‘?“l’lfii€ mouth; "w." ‘raw; l.1:‘:."~1'.~1.";..1:.‘:"‘: $3‘ l.“ ‘.1: 11w“ ma" ‘Wimlng for three table of d“? "emmz Wm“ i" “m” m. m’ j- grmv‘; la=t -v'ar all?» ivhicli 1131s with "liflififillk" if ‘Italian cities n; whact otpcormeg 0'“ kimii A; Aulvuv‘ ‘abet o paid Grit r t; siinriild hav slzfltgq l‘ “lit M “d” ""171" R"d Cross Mrs Abel “Vere electrical swim ragm!‘ m" "i brou ht to a sto almost at tlic fitiifkPd ‘ ‘ actl u" “M m‘ 1 i‘ 71m i»? ‘ I ‘i u u n defend urzolrii: n xxllinlwplglliovfg moduli also r-‘yitenalnéd w‘, the largest attendance of the year and g ' ‘ p ' ’ ‘» ' - y‘ .‘ '9 ' .1"? - Ks-an‘ O H ‘M ‘~ C V d ti . "ed b ll. . m" °" Fmiar-s- “ m“ “TEL-Mi i “ D, (hasets Thimble Theatre - Starring POPEYE _ , hljnllllknnd Mm Macxenzlg who ‘i110 wévekly auction party of til:- I - I _ i..." rplflllmgllftiniz in Summerside m,“ “mfg ,0§’,,',',‘°"§,,i{“ 11,?’ q‘3,;‘,f,§§,.‘,' Kidney-Liver PMS’ wen nus». BUNCHA wuv, EVEN Eueiasivzu. . MY_ laovzan, HE 6E1 on. DEAR. 1 Miss i" ~ m ' i“ m" "m" i“ evening with four 1.11.1»; nlavintz. . ' vecteiz-Liveaeo TELLYAFHBSAFE NO. HE_WONT Bow POPEVE so- gang: fir? Prize ‘was won bv Mrs. ' TggvééNT g wHlLE THE THE KOUNDREl-x . rrac . secon _ Mr.. P. .1. ‘ Msclnnis. Gent's firstvprlze? Mr. Ed AFRND 0F. E5CEPWN‘ ARGUMENT GALAVANTING Lynda. second. Mr. N. DllfHWil with QHQQKQ, Nq 5V1; GOES ON FROM PORT consolation prizes going to Mrs. W Anou-l-skkNe Macllieod and Mr. James MarAltw-r. After this playing was resumed fnr TOfl-f: UN- thc freeuout which was won by KNONNHME, 0055mm’ C0818 Mrs. T. Sexton. - Il Y C LETS V1511’ . ——-——-—————— HOM o . i1: Family Fcvourigg rtiiooo aoosovam- svwoar Es °N Ham W¥i;."-i'.,°".'3.§'§i:~fi wmovna. n. n, Jilht! a-ru» EQ/ Ilninyvlttr. “w M“ "°" “°°"' -‘I‘wo hundred facultv memlwrs k h p" " ‘Wzhfgtvidh “"3" n" hm‘ Tifefiiiimgt ‘iirgiiltgiyug-ngfimiii“ Baci ac “$01205? ' " ' m“ Hopkins-haw pledvcd to President i" dvoewq" d Z Roosevelt their iwntofrt for anv ' Dlg r ers ' measure to aid the lilllm "on ""- Kmlney g i, g large a scale as our resources will _ 3 permit."