v! -.-..--_~r- - u»... l-ww»w"nv§‘4-’m __PAGE 121cm‘ New Preparation Prolongs Tire Life It’; an ill wind, so they say, that blows nobody good. While the Eastern seaboard has been so dras- tically rationed in its g:s clow- ance that. it hurts, were Ls B. ray of sunshine for the trc-upiricd mOIOTiSES. On sale ifdiiy, iliroilgh- out the Marltinje Provinces, is a new, sclefltlfllffllly linuplléd ro- ducb that par-Juices to M00118 the life of tres nrtd to prevent di- terloration Ils nlme ls RJBBER- 4mm, a liquid for‘ alillivaiicn t0 ' the tread of tires i0 lllflk‘: them more resistant 1o a:rd.~ on. RUB- BER-LIFE is DIOLIilLHIl wllgout in? use cl’ essential or insirictezl war materials and on lest by the Uiilt- ed States Tesiing Ccmpmy. Inc , has demonstrutctl that it not only increases the of tires but ziocs life ". oficct ‘ll e as- , .. chief distrlblil‘ q oigailiziiticn for Canada and Nevio BER-LIFE was inve: ed by ‘fl liro- , since i928, by Euro- H's Lind ; aizou was broilght. lo be UflliCfil 511195 by its inventor wito wrs fvccd i) (lee hi5 ciuntqv .\ of war and ivris f ‘ the Amrrlcnu pwb c on Aiirriclis entry lliiw tiio f hr. Gene ltiilfBFlR-LII-‘E slicuili be applli to a tirl- after cicll five lllll‘i(il'i‘(i miles of ivcrlr and alloivrd to dry i0": qt an Mr. Sendei states < re laboratcrv tests have lliown flifl’. sample.- tlmied It"l—iB' R- 0 . dernou- straled. is tiiat We liquid perc- trafcs the poms oi ' e rilbllcr rind < f l'"c mi‘. lion< of ruii siltfnce of il~<~<i fecilng the oiier not 9f the rubber. I nnun IIIVIGC or IN! cANAmAu neuron. XIOCIATION AND LIVI banana; cow-AMI! I Gnu» A warning zlgallisi WJ_ 111W“ sun bailiff-El ‘A swm by DI- NJ- man Wrong, in an artcle in HEALTH NIAGAZINE. offliili 9f the Health Lcagixc cf Curtis. D_.. Wrong, demonstrator lil ccrnuito- 083'. Univc:s.l_\' of T ‘L '- dis" cusses facts and flillrcies about we in. ‘km chief function o! the skin 11 u, protect, and cover, but ‘Equal important, hO\\'i?\'€l',_ are its func- tions of heat leiu an l, of elimina- tion of sweat and ol acilil-"iliililng us with our Sill"f‘(lill'l(l.1l'=§S through its sensory ZIQIVQS," ht- llfil-illfvs- “Th. 5km i5 adlu b.y suited to resist; humfui uiiys :\_l agents. luch 5.; heat, cold, orj-‘lliE. “'91- ting abrasives and mmcr voi- ence.” Dr. Wicns P" is Wi- "If this were no; s0. rmrins could ' e in ihe fr: :c-, the rill-WW. 3:“ tlig desert anfiplll We WW" Fats and Oils can be applied W the skin and _, will lubricate and. soften, but are not litsorbrd. The skin can not be nourishcd or “fed” by rubbing in l1 c en than a pice of l "fed" by oiling it. Vlifi» to skin. creams are prricicdlly- use- less in their efffc‘. " ‘ ‘ Our skin resists chelntcas ex- flflriely well. according to D1‘. Wrong, Willi ‘in exception of such rare ciiecnll as musfatd MS- Ii- nlso re=isl= ‘mm rkzfily wcll the invasion of mus’. brixt-rrla en- countercd. Prnnlcs and bill! "T9 purely local skin lrifcciions, he de- clares. It is dangerous to have too much gun, although “our skn Pffvfs full‘ protection drains‘. ire ultraviolet. rays of the Silli. ‘ Tanning is 1m effort tn two nnrt of our skin to protect u= fur ‘her. and. of course, 1hr negro his the most protection of all awrrnt the sun's rays Sim ianffilrg, in moder- ation. vsrv i~ rilfiifili and un- doubts-div lll('l‘E‘:l~.‘.'; our rer-i-‘fnlwe t-o infection, and is o sure preten- tlon of rickets. H wcver, the vogue for sun-bathing is un- doubtedly A5 harmful ns moicraxe sun-bottling ls hezrihfui Severe sunburn can mzk ‘ "In Ailsirnl. . ' D!‘ Wrong atatxs, "Mitre sun butlfng is @1- most a religion. the amount of skin cancer is grrater then my- vmere else in t-"e wrvld " He con- clutlrs: "Fair pwlfe milsf vise dis- t nnrl ‘IIYGIETKFIOZI in their- g . Protect Ymlr Clnes From MOTHS I. A R V E X. MOTH BALLS. NAPHTHA- LENE FLAKES DlCH- LORICIDE- SAPHEX RENT OYR ELECTRIC S A l’ HFX SPRAYER for only $1 per day f0 rid your house of months. We have a variety of MOTH BAGS for your choice. BEACH BALLS 19c to 35c. COLGATES TALCUM 2 for 25c. SUNBIIRN PREPAR- ATIONS. SKOL- NOXEMA TAN- GEL NOXZEMA SUN TAN OIL EXTRA SPECIAL Petal Tone Face Powder Pefal Tone Toilet Wnicr Rog. 90c value llElllllll BROS. Special —— 1.. M. DOUCETTE M. SMALLMAN . not risk it. A HUME 0N By The sun shone, the broom still flourished by the roadside. the day was bright with mockely. Al; every tum of the road she hoped to see someone coming. But in nll the vast country mere was not. a slun of lite, except for a few sheep grazing on the rugged hillsides. At llic river she looked over at a. like loneliness on the other side. The wafers flowed past the wrecked bridge "Hzwrsdown" was hidden by the fold of tho hills at the back. Slic looked away towards distant “Black Hill." where the plantation in \\'lllf.'li_ the house stood ilras visible on illC clifi top. She fancied she saw a. drill. of smoke over it. Was someone at “Black Hill?" She thought of Ilellforth instant- ly. But if he were alive he would have gone looking for Evelyn at "Petcrsiiown." He would have found t-li." note she had left. when she looked again the drift. of smoke seemed to be gone. stared. She could not see it. She almost cried in loneliness and despair. She wanted to cross the river and find out. what. liad happened. But supposing she ivere drowned in try- lnii. to swim across? The only hOITQ for Mrs. I-Ienty and the baby lay in her looking after them. She dared ' ‘ Myrie set ner teeth. and turnrd back. She talked to Mrs. Henty when she got. back about lier relatives in ill _ "D41 they know you'd be up here alone?" asked lvLyrle. “No. There's only my mother and sister there. anyway. Mother's got a bud heart: thisll have upset her pretty bad, Jack would have gone straight through Wnihi yesterday \\‘llll()lli.. stopping~he was in a hurrv to iiet back. O11, tiicar, I wish I knew ‘ “huts happened. “So there was no one except my- self and Jack who knew you were alone up here?" "Nut. that I know of." said Mrs. Helity. "What a good thing it was you sent us that fruit. If vou hadn't I wouldn't lIiLVO known it, either." said yr e. The conversation reassured her a little. Jack Henty might ‘lave been killed or injured in the town. In the clmos of everytmng alter the quake. it. might be that no one lcc- ally would think of going our. to see how tile Hentys were. An idea occurred to her. and she set off for the river again an hour later. carrying a. bright red jersey belonging o Mrs. I-Ienty. She on to a stout stick and planted it like a flag. on a high point of the cliff above the bridge. Someone on the other side might. see it. DBYIIBDS. and come over to investigate. She got back when the sun was 1y sinking. Another night 0f loneliness and sinister tremors was to be en- durcd. Her anxiety had become gin appalling conviction of total dis- aster. which she could not shake off. "Isn't anyone ever coming?’ stud Evelyn. tremulously "Sooni-soon! Don't be impat- ient! Let's have some nice hot cocoa for tea." said Myrle encouragingly. “I found a tin on the floor in the kitchen." Tliev put the cocoa over the fire to boil. but iiiev never drank it. A sudden trembling came. and the ground rose under them th a lurch and a roar. Mvrle started up to run to Mrs. Henty in the tent. took twc steps. and went. flat on the grass. She lifted her face to see tress and bushes rocking ivlldlv. and ihfi woiinden lllflilSfi threshing like I- wi 0w n a ga e. Evelyn was screaming hysteric- ally. At length the quake subsided- Myrle rested a. moment. getting 1191‘ breath. and then she scrambled up. “It's all right. Evelyn! Don't get unsez! It's all over. You arent lnirt and I'm not hurt." She took Evelyns hand and. hur- ried to see how Mrs. Henty was. Mrs Henty was very ivhlle. ind half-crying. but still lying on he!‘ mattress holding the baby. The tent. stood firm, £15.11. American Life Increases Business 31 per cent. Figures released by the Sales Department of North Amen“?! Life Assurance Company indicate a. 3i prr cent. gain in new insur- lincc sales for the first half of 1942 Soles for the past. month ilvcrc ovcr $1100.00», rinreicrrviiz the best. foal for June in the Company's history. Rcfiecting the improved econ- omic circumstances of the 960?“. thcro is reported a. continued m- p-nvrmcnt in constrvat~.o*i of the Citmpduyls business, tire number of lame: being at a lcw level. The insurance in force witli the (I'm- pmv hlis increased since Dewmbel’ 31st by approximately $9.000.F00. i'.‘c total now sumdlng at $271.- 000000, This gull‘! in insurance is al- most double the amount. for the same period of 1941. Sea View and Vicinity Mr. Ray Burt, and Mr. Ralph Rose, loft re;ently for Valey- field, Quebec, wfiere they have both attained employment. A large number attended the meetings of the Annual District Convcnflrm. which met here re- cently All greatly enjoyed (tie address given by Hon. Dr. Mac- Millan. on the work of the Cross. Mrs. Thurzs Price, Montreal, is spcndniz a piezsmt hoiday. the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. John Csukon. Pie William Brander, War Veteran, ls spending i, few days with his wife and family. Pie. Branrierfiins he'n serving on Htme Defence somewhere in Canada, for some t'me past. Mr James R Milrphy. has ac- cepted the position of ‘prlrcipal of Mnlpeque Fanning scliocl for the zicxt form of tezuhi-"g. A number from Sea View, Amended the Anniversary Mom- vrii! Srvirc at the Gedcilc Mrm- orl~i Cuucfi rm S‘.l"(l'_\‘ "fe n n". Rev. Jcfm S‘crll"g gave t"e g‘- drc=s winch wrs lyfh cloqunl nnd prrcflcwl and greatly ap- nrerinlrvi bv {be 111'!‘ nu-rbsr, from far and neat H» W715 4s- sflslcd hr Rev M" Bniair. ~n-i Rev. M" Ne-rmau. Toe srvlcc W!" he'd rrund the mom-mart when- srvcral be"ll"ful wrf-"hs had been placed ln memory of the Sheb ‘H! THE RANGE Bentley Ridge "That was nearly as bad as the first one we had," gasped Mrs, "Yes. I didn't think than would be another like it." Myrlo fflroed l. cheerful snule, “Well, anyhow, the ivorsc that has happened is that we vc lost. our cocoa." The fire had to be N-llghfgd; more ilvater fetched. Myrle felt too sick and shaken to eat. but she talk. ed pas much and as cheerfully as ghg u co . llilght descended. lonely, inexcr. Myfle lay on her face on her blanket, She had walked sixteen miles. sue had worked lncessamiv, she had struggled to keflp Mfrs, Henty and Evelyn going. Sim it, weak, fllthlly dirty, and ill, Was it. ailian hallucination? Had 111g run of! its usual track into some pec- uliar nightmarc- She felt as though she was losing her reason. A stupor of wearlness overcamg s. kind of cruel Hem)’ W c‘ er. mgvhen she wakened it was mom- Slie rose up with one determin- ation. She would cross the river lm- lnedlaiely and tly to get help. Mrs. Henty seemed well enough. elm-cut for a misery of worry about her husband. could fend for herself. now. The baby had lncreasedjls hold on life to the extent of crying for nourish- men . Myrle got food for Mrs. Henty and Evelyn. und then explained t0 them what she intended to do. "I'd rather you went." Mrs I-ienty said. looking rather white- "I was H-frflid Q! you leaving yesterday. but today Id rather you went. I just can tstay still here any longer. not knowing about mv man." "Very well," said Myrle. "But you must promise on no account to get u? while I'm away. Evelyn will look a ter vou-won't you Evelyn?" Evelyn nodded. looking scared. but determined to be brave. Millie showed her where the food was in the safe. impressed on her the necessity for saving matches when she lit the fire. “I expect to be back quite soon. but lf I shouldn't come Evelyn, lust R0 on looking after Mrs. Henty us long as possible. Don't be frightened. In a (la-y or two it won't be so bad for Mrs- Hentv to get about again." "But won't you be coming back?" said Evelyn, her lip trembling. “Are you going to swim the river?" “Yes, and of course I shall come back; I hope I shall be back here again before the evening, It's only lust In case: you mustn't be fright- ened by my telling vou what to do." "I'll do my best.” said Evelyn bravely. “TELLFORTHW Moved by the eflort the poor child was making not to look u tcrly dis- mayed. Myrlc put her arms about her and hugged her tightly. Evelyn clung to her and cried for a mom- ent. asking: "Do you think Daddy will ever ome?" “I'm going away now to flnd him for you." said Myrle. resolute . She wrapped up some bread and butter and some cold meat in a par- cel. ivashed her face, and combed her dislicvelled hair. Having done all she could to brace Evelyn and Mrs. Henty to face their fears with- out her, she set of! to look for a. world that seemed to have been completely lost overnight. A fancy haunted her that: she would look down on the plains of Canterbury and find them become but a. part of the sea. As she walked stiffly along in the morning sunshine she won- dered what she would do. Her mind was too dulled to imagine what life would be like if everything worth llvlnfi! (or was lost. But there were vegetables in the ffentys’ garden. and the cow. and plenty of sheep about. They could live. Her fantas- tlc_ thoughts even took her to the point of considering that if Mrs. Hentyts boy grew up he could marry Evelyn and they could continue the race. (To be Continued) lalléii‘ flame? 13.6111: last“ Gredt War. The service throughout was most, impressive. Mi§ Edyfih Donaid. is spending a pleasant holiday with friends in Sea View, C The haying ssascn is now well under way and although the hay crop is not as heavy. owin to the extremely dry weather early spring, yet the fanners are report- ing a. fair average crop, Master Clifford Donald, is spend- ing a. gleasant holiday in Gra- ham's ad, the guest of his aunt, Miss Evelyn Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sudsbury, and little son, Ralph, who have been spending the winter in Valley- field, Quebec, are now visiting friends in Sea. View, and Belt/c, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oous- ins. are reccivln congratulations frcm many frien s on are arnvai of a bnby boy to their home on July 9th. Mrs. Earle McKay and little clauzhier. Joyce. have returned to their home from (Zharloittetown, ch after Miss Joyce beirg a. patient in P.E.I. Hospital fcr a tonsil operation. Many friends are pleas- ed to learn that Jcyoe has made s, complete recoiery. Miss ‘Gertie Adams, is spending some tme in emh River will: friends. Mrs. Jacob Burt, is spending l. pleasinf, Visit with fronds in Sum- mcrslde and Misccuche. Rev. Hartwell Watts and Mrs. Watts. N. B . were recent. visitors ta Darnley, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKay. War—25 Years Ago Today (Bvy The Canadian Frets’ —V JULY 1B. lDW-Dlsordol It Pctrograi qkurlled by BIIIVII of several m ltnzy units. German forces in Busy, Africa forced to re- from. to the Mbemkunl Valley. JULY 19. l9l7--Genmns pene- iratcd Rvsvnn positions near Ziochow. ncrthealrrn Gale's. Gormlin Chancellor Micnae is gave his support to uucsfrlc ed sub- marine warfare Indpendenca of Fnl‘n.'l dsczeezi by me Finnish pirllsm-snf. Kw]: Mlllfld’: in the hone. GEIITRAI. GUARDIAN District COIIVBIIiJiOH sh cre rvice Seen sPreading fl-IE clmkwrrlriuwu GUARDIAN _ JULY 1.5.__» 1.9.1.12. .... ...... ma. ... .... . At Sea View local lnvonn. In Mun-till; 0| u Most Vicious Anti-American Propaganda .:::.‘.".'.:“:""""w'“‘:"“7"“""7"' POSTERS RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE IN LATIN AMERICA Hamil n was hold in Bu View Hall on Thursday afternoon, July 9th. Tm weather was ideal lid I- lnrge number of ple from the different ccmm tie; were pru- cnt. The hall was prettily decont- ed in patriotic colors and with a an“ B! PETIB IDSON NBA Service Staff Correspondent Onooflhnuont wcnknesseuof tMBDI-nlshliiallnlfllnmtinlllx COOK'S for Photographs. 5-598- CONFEDERATION LIFE . Anon. _ “E35. MABSIIFIELD BAPTIST _ "made. lsllackofcohelfou. slurs; llfliiz.~eirci Emil fliwiifmfiib» v»- “‘°'°.'i‘;.°‘;°..i‘.°é$l.€.‘%. Minister, my. 1.311.159“ Levy, Charlottetown. and Miss Elliott of w bum ‘um M ‘ proapmlsh 7-18-11- (figyfi figfle°°zgdearél movement, there are plenty of r111: any. c. A- nmniuv will games Iiickey and Sacral-m. MH- so“. w” w’ “mm w 3° preach in Wilmot Valle Hall sun- Preston Omen. when the hour for A, '. prom“. movement’ m," P. M. nin urlvcd the President ask- ‘l-ifl-Il. glen...“ audience to stand for two —--—- minutes silence in memory o! Lucy ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Milton. Maud Montgomery, who wrote that fwgafi 17g?’ li/gfngli! Pal’?! Hymn we all love so well. Themlja . . . s, us i , - ing Prayer 7.30 P. M. co7-lllillll. m“ Hymnlhfiter whim ‘u Jgpen- I5 CHERRY VALLEY U if,‘ 3mg"... “.232? 1mm“ b’ cuuiwis~servloe July 19m at n ° i; 1 “m, (,1 “Mm, w... A.M. Communion at Orwell at 3.00 1A °° “M” 00m, Dom“ ‘M Service at Vernon River at 8.00 RM. 5 W“ We‘, ‘m mun manner Rev. w. B. MacPhall will be the "km" 9°“ ‘ ‘i; 3.11m,‘ rcucher at Orwell and at Vernon by Mr-l- J5me’ Rw“°'y' “ " 54v A- 5- Weir. Minister. Minutes of lest. annual meeting "vi-ii §f§.7..§°“f.i’ll‘....° mwsuii: ... The Great wu w.>s by MN- TRYON BONSIIAW nsniilogr Frank Mm,” me reports "cm “Y "imml- Juli’ ""1- -*5 m others who u. not so willing toccrryitieballorevenrunln- wrfqrcnoe. And in Latin Amer- ica there are supposed lo be many Falangistas who, while support- tho muse of Iliranco before his victory .111 Wllh “my movemen pm-Nul. FALANGE IS STRONGER IN AMERICAS THAN IN SPAIN Under certs-in lltioal circum- thc revolution, now were out of the whole rlnca they, mo, m not CI‘. CHURCH. Sllndfly. July u. uoo A. M. . . . ill 1 1 um were then will mint to the United slam Vvesgtflgoreland 7.30 aTolgepsulbl- gliféfiefilfiaéO 13? tolduof much suc- ll m! "-16 Film! Q 1-! M0118?!‘ ject of the pastor's sermon will be: "In the Service of the King." We ex- tend a cordial invitation to all to Join with us in our services of wor- ship and praise. cessful work being wcom ilshtd particularly in the line 0P Red Cross work. “Digs. .251’: Eh Murph . n n 7'15"“ PIannIligLFIor 52min ‘lustful M;- ?-———- a va- Ciili’ or sundtm July 19m m, we“ c°ve_ different Institutes showed a larilfl head 11 A.M. S. S. 10.15 A.M. Cove- head Road 3 RM, SESMZ P.M. Union and better orgianzcd in Latin America. than it is in Spain and that face permits one interesting bit of specula ‘ ‘u. Could it be that Franco. inter. ested primarily in unifying Spain and making it strong again after d I {gr argue of on?! mgr, his): 12in e resentaticn from ewh, The ‘ - PmBfl-OOH 1'0 I ro- - xfegent committees were then ap- erican Institute a free hand cklmrt then Falmgu in Latin Amer- A Masonic puade like that above. famlllnr sight in every U. s.“ com- munity, II seized upon by the S.I.M., twisted into ylclous anti-Amer. lcnn propaganda upper-ling to the religiously prejudiced nmong Latin m“ 73o R M_ B, M m, pointed. Mrs. Geor e l0 _ with Stems will sing at the mornlgrgiser- 35“ 5 ml)“ MID!“ mtk on Rutgzbf jtlitt htfhemtgzlzis r$llm i: agreement ‘mu-loam. vice at west Coveheuh m“ Thomas its growth. developmen and ma u am s ay out of the Mfume. It-l propaganda in the Grand Orient Lodge which 1, A. Wilson, Minister. 7-18-11, facturc. this was helpful and ell- 3P 7 v spread not. by open meetings and traditionally and actively anti- joyed w 61L There are several factors whicn printed matter, but. by word cl very political organization. 15 MR. AND MRS. PALMERSON contribute to this belief. 1n recent mouth. It could be used for sub church.‘ Grand Orient Masonry, 5 Value of Nutrition Miss Elliott o! Ottawa. the luesl. speaker of the afternoon sassion then gave a table on the value of nutrition and the problems of Fwd For Home Defence, stressed the necessity of _ail getting the right. amount of vitamins in the food cloaks. thtelret B: gee; increasing ev emce a a pm gimda. that hove declared war on Gor- mnchlno in South Amati: has many. It is Mr osplonuo been working through the Spanish and goon work. 95131189- The propaganda first B. I. M. ‘The Spanish Embassies are al- spreads is of a much more vicious ready acting as the neutral rlip- nature than that of the Falange, matfc representatives of the Ger- and it so twists it: arguments racticall non-existent in . e nlted, S ates, but the fact that all Masons in this country belong m either the Scottish Rite or York Rite lodges, which are entirely (11,... tinot from the Orient lOdges, 1, conveniently overlooked. All Mason; look alike in the eyes of the pro. MILL, wish to announce the ens W188i! Ind WFIWI-Bm 1n COREY-fl" ment of their dailghter. Helen V r- lnia to Ronald Wright MacDonald he son of Mr. John R. MacDonald of Glenwood, P. F. I. Marriage to take place in Saint. John some time in August. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH _ we eat in order to keep our bodies mans and the Ja. in United that it l; really dangerously cf- agandlst spreading his dirt among Hglgfaniglgléceagfggrbofffigérvllgg health, M1,, mum m, visited Nations countries. rat is official. fectlve. Broadly, 8.1.11. is mu- are credulous of mun America. and W111 cgnglude his interim pag- tkie Institutes all across Canada, s Bidtisl: and anti-American. It l5 'I'his twisting of religious prej. torate next Lord's Day. July 26th. and spoke of the wonderful wcrk - I. M. CARRIE! also anti-Communist, anti-Jewish, udloe to gain the ends of prop- Tomorrow monuugs subject. will be that 1's being done at this time. TORCH FOR. Infill; ant-Protestant, anti-Masonic and agenda makes easy the build-up “H '1‘ Kee On Your Fleet": and The offering was now taken, fol- anti-Liberal. of enmity against Soviet Ruqil .1“ili£.“f“°§‘.°3l rut. limit’ '2: ...... .. . .. 3.‘3..‘?.°'“.i“.““....."'l'..l"“l- ""2" e pe ,- ayar ' . . . is ac .l out The Shedding of Blood—W'ha.t?' wwliéical su Mo: éflstltuw of the ANTI-CATHOLIC gégtgsowllet lls an ally or!‘ filllzosdUnlield ~--—-— or com . own . aways em as TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. — Institutes or their splendid fie- the Germans reoogume In spreading these dicta-men ftia point against. tho Unlited Natalia“: Perhafi the wea eases of the Fhlange, or, nerbaps. if. i. just that the Nazis dont overlook any bets. Anyway, The Catholic church in the United there is another organization in States has done much no blast Latin America. which carries the this lie. German torch though it uer- To build up the case that the odes as a. Spanish organization. United States is anti-Catholic. S. This the famed and fabled Ber- I. M. develops many mining vfcios Intelligenclas Milltareos or arguements. To the European mind, S I.M., the Spanish secret service. the term “liberal" does not. mean In the last days of the Spanish "toleratlon" as it does in the United Republic, SIM. died out: for a. Stutos. In Italy and S n. a ¢°i1l>1e 0f years, then it was re- "liberal" is one whole anti- iitliolic. vlved. came to be largely Com- Oonsquent-ly, when it is argued that munlst-controlled. At the end of the Iinited States has s liberal gives the propagandists their but the Civil War 5.1M. flipped over government, it is interpreted by refutation. And a. constantly swel- so that today it. is Nazl-domlnat- the S I.M. whispering; as meaning ling flood of counfer-pronagalida, ed and with definite links to Uie a government that is anti-Catholic the propaganda of truth about me 5. I. M. passes out the line that cause. the United States is anti- Catholic. PAN AMERICAN GROUP COUNTER-ATTACKS To oven-emu this Welter of lied the United States and the Linin American countries themselves have organized effective counter- measures. Through the Pan American Conferences, through trade treaties and other official Bcreements, the governments have formed anti-Nazi alliance that 5 cl services will be conducted to m Le tte’s fc Britain. Rymmzylviinlsfer Rev- Hugh Miller. affiayenjfl}: Malpezue‘ w“ - A» D~ D- The guest’ Drewhe‘ Wm s lendld. and deserves special men- be 3'"- A- B- Ma°m°d~ D" D" Wm’ tlon for its artistic arrangement will give the sermon at the morning and m‘ mam, and“ ‘ionnag, diet of worshi . Dr. McLeod has Ncmmamng omnmm” with M,‘ Keith Donald, (Cali/anor- rgportcd figlgflefiffi°u°nmd§vhfifffi§° ha!‘ étllalzleldhiqorplfrfiliei? yearnof iéf-vlfi. Miller will preaclu at the evening a8 “WY had “lied m?" 975°" 3° service and Mr. A. R. Kendall will cfipilgly 513ml ‘hi’ 17-" 1"“ e . be m chuge 0-! the mum c olifeeting mflournod with the SUDDEN DEATH - Wood has King. for the tea hour which was been received of the sud-den death served by the ladies of Moipoque of sin-ah Elizabelh Neill wife cf and spring Valley and cruelly =11- Arthur J, Jchnson of Worcester, joyed by all, this was followed by Mass. Besides her husband she social intercourse and an ex- leaves cne son and twqdauglhters. change of vzews and trc mfieilng Gem“ 595mm. The fact that Mason floudshes Nazis and what the stand for A150 iiwfl “W's ‘i! wa1llT°""1M"5' °f “lends m Plflsml femwsh p" 3~I-M~ 18 Orspnized in every in the United States also cur- mes out to overcome-y whatever e71 Mrs. Charles J- Rwdie fwd MYS- “w Qveni“! limb“ r °¢ i" wimpy in u» Western heml~ fously warped. m miy, 11mm fecta the work of the Falange and Wlilifilrtit Wgiicog-lllilgltrytijgevn Allis g5 Wlimfiaglmldalnrilgttfilganu" iBPhQN- It W!!! by more seciet- Central and Spa-in, n. Mum: ELM. may have on the good roc e ." . a . . . v - s“, brother, Jack, in Butte, Mon- guest spflflkflr. for m, w.“ also 0 and undercover methods man is lderitifed only u belonging tnneignbora to the south. gang, occupied a seat, on the plat orm. The hall was fillsd to its utmost MacLEAN -MacI-7WEN WEDDING 13,5144; curled a bouquet, of taiis- later in the evening s, large crowd of friends fzcm far and nclir, gathered to express hearty con- gratulations and btst wshcs to man roses. The b was attend- ed by her only sister, Miss Hazel, who was attired in rose sbeer THE KIRK OF ST, JAMES.--In capacity, some not being. oil's to honour of the Empire's observance get ln. ‘Ihe meeting opened by tomorrow of “Navy Day“ the offic- singing O Canada. Ixistrument-zil A wedding of m5. interest to a large circle of friends and reiatlves era. non-conuniseioned officers and Music Balvc orlrstrs. Duet Velda tool; place 0n Wednesday evening dress, with white accessories. Tro the newly-weds. Three citeers for men H- - o- 5- Que?“ Char‘ P088111. W191i wit/er 50001119811’! July flint at 5.30 pm. at: lhe nome grocm was ably supported b his the bride and 81'6"“ W!" m?“ lot-lb" Will attend the millmm“ diet’ mflii- K158111118. MTS- Hifflm HEP?‘ of Mrs. Roderick MalcRae, Canoe only brother, Mr. Reggie Maogwsn, given and ihey We"? V"? KPH- f Divine Worship in The K1Tk~ (Special prayers will be offered for the naval services and the sermon by Flt, Lieut. the Revd. 'r. 11. Bussell Somers. M. A._ S.'I‘.M.. who will also conduct momlng wor- ship and deliver the sermon. M186 E- Ilillian McKenzie. MULBBA, will dir- ect the music. Pefsonals military duty as well as money to ——-——- carry on the work, exceeding that Mr. and lVLrs. J. c. Shaw and fam- of any Province in tin Dominion. lngton. Dr. MacMlilan then gave an eloquent and forceful addess on Red Cross Work, He paid a fine tribute to the work done by he members of the Insftutesttief c quality of which cannon be surpass- edby any other Province. H; also spoke in fitting terms of the gen- erous res-pause of one people of this Province in giving men for erouslv freaied and entertzvned to out. door entertvlnmew for tile remainder of the evening T19 gifts received were imny aid beautiful including money, silver, linen, furniture ctc The faiow- ing morning the bride and 111mm left on a short horeymccn lfll) i0 Morcton. N. B.,,on ilvir reluisn they will reside at York Pt cre the groom ls a pcspercu: f"i'. We wish the newly wedded COil Cove. P. E. I. When Rev. T. W, Goodwill B. A, united in marriage Misc E el Jean, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malolean Meadow Bank and Mr. Glories Gordon eldest son of lvfr. and Mrs. Leslie MacEwen, York Pt. The bride was very bzctmingly attired in a street length dras of Queens Blue lace. over cepe with matching hat and bi-sge accessor- Ybrk Pt. The groom's gift, to {he brides- maid was a white pocketbook and to the best man 5, grid tie set. After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home at which fifty invited guests sat. down to a. sumptuous supter. The dining and sitting rozms were tastefully decorated in pink white sir and white bell. The table was decorated wlh during h3g1», 35,10“; bouquets of pink and white flow- many years of hantpy wedded lfe. lly are enloylllt b11111‘ VMWW i1 He then gave facts and figures ‘t u“ m“ i . ; dl (Patrit Plevc Copy) ma“, cottage a; Brmkiey needed to on“, on m! work of and fumished splendid music, ggiegenter rig the lovely w d n! o which all greatly appreciated. . léllflpiflfl’ilhfi paoplel of hBrltaln and Neil M. MacCallum under- o“ ° out ‘Lope w ° are pm‘ M. . m t tr ' mi E 1- in‘: r ii! ‘ - - éuzvéd ii " a... ~14. amm- g4: ‘gig-in ifxfimé u mvwibh enemy and those could not live m without the boxes sent from the Gross. He also spoke of the benefit derived from the Rrd Cross to the crippled children hero in Canada, pa d a. hgh tribute to Dr. Ackei-Is work alrng fire line of cANAbA .____ helping poor deformed mfdren. Q ~ G m. Harold vessey, who i; em- He closed this wonderful nddrou. WART|ME RATIONHN ?1°yed in ms Department of Na- with m urzent cppell to all to do . ional Defence. Ottawa. has under- all in their power to curry on hi; _ gflne m operation in title P. E I worth whilc work bo.h in time and WHEQEAQ g "cimi- m‘ m" "m" "““ "m" "" "°'°"’ "" "° sUGAR,TEA mo CoH-‘EE him a. speeiy recovery. The President in behalf of°ur:l'l_ Now RATloNEb. .. . . .._ 1_,_ A, c. Wilfred Stead. has r9- turned no his duties in Brantford. Ontario after soencilnlrzuiabmfriérl%h O ___... l wpnrkeld Dra Maclvfillan for . dM . Arthur U. Wl ‘<11. e u in insprln messag ogwrmffflesrrvlvim their daugufiirs, whch will surely mac All fegl M", Doug. Kester and Dorothy enwilrlsbd to do all the 0M1 in and their son, Edward, are spend- every wa they can. Ll tic mi: = mri..e"i""zi* icillzite lir D l cuse, ran a . . . o, the a vay Bearish). Anna and Edythe Dmald. .(rl\llllll! _ m. Al 5c tt left Rveadind. Mrs. Harry Oromi . nell-lfiruifilnomilia onegfetumoto their Offerinl. lhslrumental Mmeris. PfiMaMgEk home in Halifax. They were in Duet and Solo. ma. NOW I ééiffifmfniiél es.i:~.r:~r.=c-~ - ' . - - , e a. "a o wlacKenzle which was held n m’ _w.a' I u B: A1181! on Wednesday afternoon. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. I-I- MacLeod. Euston Street. Resolution; WATCH ING The resolution committee then me their report. m1. darcnco key Convener. ' Belt resolved thatiti flu-nine! If! MQMOHGM this convention be sxwlldeu w the gffifners foi- their faithful services rams a. mwson ufl fiirfivlfyeilrlear w M!“ m o“ for their helpful talk on Iriatitulc Work. u; s11 "h"! W10 hfilvtd in the sfternocn seuion Resolved um w.» thank; or .11 be extended to Dr. MlloMlllLu, the ‘ guest. speaker and all other; who m‘ contributed on the Ecgrun. Resolved tlut than be extended to Bea View ‘Ilhc death of James E. Du ocurred at his home in North on on May 18th. 1942. The late Mr. Dawson was born in North ‘Pr-yen seventy eight years ago and lived out. h s life "as guccaflfu] fanneron part of fin-m which his father had farmed wson Try. le for their hull before him. and l p .. Hg leave; to mourn hi: widow M,,,,§§‘,’,,‘,'“§,‘,‘rs°pf,§§ hfitugufg; wd m w" T- Ariiiiir- hospitality f m. i» hour “la w The hwmi “rvice W“ he" all who bum: m mm 1m from his late home. on M01168! c g1 the inf-h. and the large concourse Qlffivjj‘ gfffiifi, u, m. m“ of friends. from all 9"“ °T “"3 rlble exist! condition: of the wand. PM! a real tribute of W‘ world today f. owl" to the M11 amt. w their ‘levelled "imd- that hnwomm frrm cur Ocvcrn- His Pastor, Rev. Harvey Bciiop m“; m" "awn to v.0“ grits? Chow of i-Itotxllfig. gclndacetv- “l1, m4 m, my "flu-u m” e ser ce. misc . Ward Macbean Unted church. and finfih" to purchase w“ “Wm” B: it resolved the}! I Rev Mr, Wright, Baptist. Giurih we one ma ‘Pryon. who all visited him during an‘ p“; a "am. e m m‘; m‘ his last. illness. into m1;- Rgd cm“ Rev, MacLenn s the bzlull- 3e H, Hwy,“ m.‘ m, ful solo, "Oh Irve at will not gonnngion “we ma]. 5| let me 1&0" at the home. 6nd "I! lo the Government of chol" of he United (hurch, Tryon. of beer and ell liquor uid of rendered "Good Night." at the in; Qf "n19 w you“; mgn’ 31c- grave aide. it being the special re. lglly m“, in “Bum-n, “u; m“, quest, cf ther den t-d friend. we further; 51.9mm; of cgck- Inferment was made in Church tail pgrflQg, who“ mug u; 5nd of srotlnnd oem-stsry Capo Trav- coffee are rationed, In. 0mm IMAM‘ l ‘g5! f, \ (Imam-Courier; Lu. Gallon. Toronto Star. “Al.