l’ ._ HE WESTERG .__._______-.-_____.i_._..____.._._ The SU ARDIAN ' AGENT: Mrs. John Pond, ll Church Streak-Phone I39 SUMMERS")! and m“, Subscriptions Adflrlhlng, lhgfld b. h“ ‘m’ Mn Pond. h, Guardian ma: M bwxhi 11.11 l! Snmiuenld guuuslure, Water Street- mmo Bakery, Water Street. The uuurdian will be delivered to any ricr Boy at 2o pa! duy, or 101- per week. Phone ‘H, your order to the boy responsible l" “u” ,, column is reserved for new: 1,1 1011.11 mic-nut, hut advertising 0| -,1 111-11sy nature may be inserted .12 Hills .1 word, strictly payable FREE with Jas- at Taylor Drug L-1i9l. F IT b ‘ P1. 1\’(iCI' ifln. - 111g Store open all day \ 111 summerside. L426. P1111; — Registered Cly- 1. F119 turcc years. Also Simpson, Bay View. L-7l'l-6-24-26. .\' 1111mm - 'I'he Legion s,11.1i held last week in 1.111 1.1.11.1 all outstancliuil Puti 1:1; Martin had 1 yriagruin, Munv visit- 11 idc and surround- llltlfitlll. The cakes _i.EGl() i114‘ lrrfi _(‘.\SE ADJULRNED — mill’! ..:,11, ifillllflQd wlu the 111111 0i 11111115. 6111.4’: Li) ~11.11c Durpy 011 Sutur- p.1111111111.'11'v hearing. ihe .11.1.11111111d 1111111 today for 1. c1 cl‘ ' " fi-s 111111: Magistrate Darby c110 ucrc several cas- - 1 u suspended seni- liilS ior a violation 1 Bud Laws. A man s 1\i1iis was fined 1111- having no tail lvlillllixu 111 1.5 — A pretty ~ ~ 111.110 last F‘l'l(i£1.V ev- vslflillflfi in Summer- (1111. A. I. Higgins, ll Service Iulfmk U1 11 lliflifllllCllY .1111‘ 111 11 rose costume 1- o: 11-11114: curnations. .1111 ivir. rrank l-lanic . both the bride ‘llll to 1511111511 Col- llic cerclnonv the (‘lib (K W. L. — The cubmvisicil of the C. W. ..r Julie meeting in inc 1 Ulilflll uiilis. tile Msiding. The meeting 1 111e mugue i11-aver. Mrs- 11111111 two new lncmbels‘ Red Cross a very active 11mm; conlicrls for the (JL. . i11 Dl‘_l2-ES for the Con- , a1. Meeting auioumed-S 1T 0r mrpmasr T0 . \\'. Murray, became . Alfred John Reynolds. 111d Mrs. A. J. Rey- 1- 1e, N.S. The mar- was performed by :11 and was tied with 1111111011 us the bridal 11111 groom’; mother. Aiurrny attended her 11111". Edwin Atkinson After the uftrrivurds on a through Nova 111 211mm is accountant 11111111 C0., at Halifax and ~11 with a beautiful 111cc from the staff. \1111lds was for some Q11 11111111111 in the 111111. ltcynolds was to have u‘ led at the wedding but took b“ il‘.1l'i attack earl that 1T1"? I~‘.1li1d friends wlgh Mr. u: "Lib Wllldds every happi- lltllluxo BELLS - A pretty ‘ 11x1 11.11.111.11: took place on the F‘ "1 Ml". and Mrs. Frank Dea- l ' 1‘ hnme in Freetown. on shrill‘ llitlflllllfi fit. 10.30. when 1L," "Wilt! of flowers their u.’ .1, 111111111101; Miss Hilda was 1g" 111 11111 holy bands of matri- Qalp (;i1f)1'l_.'€, son oi Mr and P; }1.111 1.011s oi Freetown. Rev. - lo.._111;1r11i. pastor oi the Unit- Qliulrh a1 Narth Bedcdue be: "“ '11 ' " , i11 the pres- Qt“ .1'1\i‘1\' in a wedding dress luvifiPilfi 1111111 sheer and coronet n - r1111. vnllcy and maidcnhair nq-flgd on arm bouquet of cama- "f ‘i111 s breath 11nd maiden- ‘ ll» Ml-s- Allison Hooper. the r11111i11ct11cr wholhusx high i . llli‘ years, DRIVE e "adult 11inch. The voung cowile _ ‘gilvlldcd 11y Mr. and Mrs. il- l Alter the ceremony e iast was served to y bride and groom. Mr. H; 1411111; left shortly after _ 011111111111110011 through Nova Scu- F m iucir return thcv w re- _Pl"l;:‘-own. Previous to ,, . ads gr '1 . <.§°‘11.'.'"‘ "lithe v _ 5 is vlhe president. A ,-_ Syrian camp PRINCE COUNTY 11°91: of the following .10.», 1,, Guurliee M." G-Dflllllllllfl. Water SIIQQL "i". l1 Granville Street. “"103 ill Summerllde by u" for lhll lei-vim d" "ll Your route. M, —-WEDNESDAY. But Enmlmb Drug ha" hon-dash 0.9611 all day. Store will be 11-727. -____. -JOIN 111E c0 more L011 - glven “Summerside youtli 1.1.112 P 800d positions to answer g; the colors-Eldon be! and Herbie Phillips, n? MID-eyed with . T. Holman, Ltd. They have Joined llp mt]; the R.C.N.V.R. official signalers 11,1111 fire stationed at Charlottetown. —VISITS HOME-LAC. Gerald Sign illlfacNutt. R.C.A.F., wireless o0. Montreal arrived Saturday 1118M to spend Sunday at his home I“ Damley- He left on return to Montreal on Monday morning. His {ilignltiskwere delighted to see Ger- 0° Hg fit and happy doing his b" m!‘ K1118 and country A brother. Albert is with the RCAF in Toronto. Both are sons 15:111.‘ “"4 W5- Wllllflce MacNutt. ' —-TOWN COUNCIL M _ Devil-l meeting of the swrgersidg Twp Council was held last night W e" MB-YOI‘ Campbell gave a. re- port on his visit to Yarmputh, N. s, He was accompanied on his visit by Mr. Lewis Hacker. engineer of the 913cm‘! 11R!!! plant. The object of lthe visit was to look over the cool- ng system used at the Yarmouth electric power station. After Mayer Campbell had given his report, was decided w W011i a similar sys- tem for the Summerside plant. A motior. was passed authorizing the calling for tenders for bonds to take cure of the extra expenditure to the electric light plant and also for a small overdraft at the bank. -MMIV0it-KELLY W D —0i interest to friends Einunrqlg ‘Maritimes was the marriage of 33101511 Kelli’ and Emmett McIvor at St. Peter's Church in Toronto on June 1st. 'I‘he groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, T. A. McIvor, sum. merside, P. E, I.. and is ampbyed with Canadian Industries Ltd, as foreman oi one of their depart- ments. The bride is the alaughter of John Kelly and the late Mrs Kelly. She is a. graduate 11111159 of Charlottetown Hospital and rns been employed on the staff oi East St. John Hospital for the past iour years. She wore a gown of pale pink silk marquisette with eyelet em- bmidefi‘ and a corsage of roses. Her accessories were in white. she was attended by her sister Hzzs-l, who W0" B DREW blue gown with white accessories. The groom was 1.5- tended by his brother John D. In the evening a delightful di“ner "i11-as served by Mrs. Harold McMann. sister of the bride, The room and table were beautifully decorated for ilie occasion. The popularity oi the young couple was testified by the many lovely gifts received previous to their marriage. Their many friends wish them much hapnmess in their new life at Barry Sound, Ont, where they intend to reside Personals —Miss Grace B. Seattle. arrived last evening to spend the summer at her cottage on Summer Street, Summerside. - -—Mr. Francis Arsenault arrived home from Montreal on Saturday evening to spend the summer va- 018451011 at his home in Summer- s e —Mr. and Mrs. Curl Cornwall of Maiblehead, Mass, are visiting in Summerslde, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Bowness-S. —Mrs. M. P. Driscoll and son. Lorne left on Saturday on a motol trip to Sydney and Halifax, N. 5.. They expect to be away about ten days-S. -Mrs. William Lawson and daughter. Miss Lorna of Moncton are guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Brad- ford Millman, KensingtorL-S. -Mr. Eugene I-Iodgson, New York, is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. H. J. Hodgson, Alberton. —’I‘he many friends oi Miss Sadie Hulliwcll will be sorry to learn she has entered the Prince County Hospital for on operation for appendicitis. —Mr. W-S. Muttart. Mrs. Blanche Harper and Allison Harper of North Carleton. also Mr. d Mrs. Chu. S. Harper and son 0f Jack- sonville. N. 8., were vie tore to Al- berton on Wednesday. Allied advance In Syria is Continuing (151120, lxypt. June iii-MP)- Ailied motorized columns. after driving 150 miles over ancient caravan trails, have reached the important desert garrison of Pai- myrn. in the heart of Syria. Hud- the Midife East command. announ- ced today. "ere now meeting with resistance from a V1611? “immu- Paimyra, 14o miles northeast of Damascus. is astrlde the northern pipeline from the Mosul oil fields to the Mediterranean coast. An important trudln centre since ancient times. it the Jllflfiilml of several strategic desert trans- port routes. The British communique said. "allied force; are in contact with Vichy troops west of Damascus. In the town it-ac . the situation is quiet." British-Free French forces occupied Damascus Suturday. Informed sources, emphasizing the new im ortance given the by its position on the southern funk of the Russian- "d-i wish lvlr and Mr. ' “Phineas through lilac-i ' Ill!“ IIIOVO WORM German battlefront, eaid the next be s. pinccrs“, TO-DAY DON AMECHE IN g TECHNICOLORI ' Also Cartoon Shows at 3.30—7.30-9.10 SUMMERSIDE Capitol Theatre Summersiilc ARGENTINE WAY’ GREATEST MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZAS The blgiesii musical extravaganza since "Alexander's Ragtime Band" opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre, and in every respect this latest hit from 20th Century-Fox is even better. For "Down Argentine Way" has everything a musical would have-and more, for good measure. Songs-—there are eight of them. all with a South American flavor that is definitely appealing. Stars-who could ask for more than a roster headed by Dtm Ameche, in - rvuv 11nd lively role; Betty Groble, fresh from her triumphant Broad- way appearance 11nd the sensation- al Brazilian star, Carmen Miranda, in her first appearance on the American screen. Produced in Technicolor with actual background shots from ‘Fat South American drsomland, Buenos Aires. the pic- ture blends Rhumbas, Congas, ro- mance. glamour and laughter into a grand entertainment. Keyed to the unusual, “Down Argentine Way" is spectacularly unique. The romance between D011 Ameche and Betty Grabie covers 6.0110 miles from the staid atmos- phere oi Westchester to the allur- ing Argsntlne. ‘The story concerns the scion of a wealthy South Amer- imn family who is uoiourninrz in America for the purpose. of selling some of his father's rl oice horses. But hor=es become irrelevant when Don Arreche meets beautiful Betty Greble. Irving Cummings turned in a mastcrniece of direction, working from a standout screen nlevby Dar- rell Ware and K"rl ‘rvnberg that was based on d story 11v Plan James and Ralph Spence The pic- ture was produced by Harry Joe Brown. Tells of helping Closing Exercises Si. Mary's Academy Cliheclocing r tses f , Academy wereefilg last? witekhglgr: Frances Gallant and E1111; Peter; received graduating diplomu, re was tri ti w: m» 111113 €.Z..°.§u.€.i2%“1§‘; Rt. Rev. gr, G. J. Maclellun. Following is the prize list. The following certificates have been awarded for regular and punctual attendance: 2:29.: l. "&'1'1"‘€1"°’1” rs- ar or . Buclah Gaudet. e n? Grade IV-Shirley Unkietter, 191-. raine Arsenault. Grade V-Welna Wedge, Mabel Kelly, Grade VI-Doroihy MacNeil-l, Mary Deighan. Anna. Gallant. Grade VII-Reta Delghan, Ber- tha. Arsenault, Lillian Perry, Irene Gallant. Grade WII-Eariine Bemrd, Irene Gallant, ‘Theresa. Arsenaulit, Mary Ann Bernard. Grade IX-Helena Doucette. Grade X-Gueldg Idnkletter. _For Proficiency: Grade I. Boys- Dzckio Wedge, Clarence GillLs, A1- fred Perry, John Doucette, Robert Gallant. Grade I Girls-Jrheresa Gallant, Yvonne LeClair, Una Wedge. Faus- tino Gaudet, Katherine Thompson. Grade II-Eleanor McQuaid, Doro- thy APSE-nail". Ethel Arsenault, Bonita Unkletter, Eleanor Gallant. Grade III-Mary Gallant, Phyllis 9811111115. Dorothy Gallant, Eleanor Rogers. Mary Kelly. Grade IV-lvlary Florence Gal- lant, Albina. Arsenault, Jean Perry, Mary Gaudet, Ruth Perry, Grade V — Dorothy Arsenault, Marjorie Rogers, Rita T. Gallant, Barbara. Delaney, Helena Morrison. Grade VI_Florence Clow, Theresa Prauzht, Anna Gallant, Frances Morrison, Dorothy MacNelll, Grade VII-Rose Marie Blac- quiere, L'llian Perry, Barbara sil- llDhant. Reta. Deighan, Susie Clow. Grade VIII-Irene Gallant, Em- UY Gflllflllt, Miriam Cameron, Ther- esa Arserault, Delia Gallant, Grade IX-Ruli Kelly, Sheila Callaghan. Theresa Cameron, Flor- ence Williams, Elaine Perry. Junior Writing Certificates: Grade VII-Frances Morrison, Aud- rey Clnw, Dorothy MacPhce, Flor- ence Clolv. Lorraine Gaudst, Mary Theresa. Gallant. Senior Wpiinq Certificates; Grade VIIL-Earline Bernard, Emily Gal- lant, Audrey Perry, Mary Ann Bernard, Theresa. Arsenuult, Mar- jorie Linkletter, Gloria Gaudei. Irene Gallant, Prize List .. The Prizes for Christian Doctrine have been donated by Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLellan. Grade I Boys-John Doucctfc. Grade I Girls-Elizabeth Peters Grade II-Bonita Linkletter Grade IIL-Mary Kelly. Grade IV-Mary Guudst. Grade V——Barbara Delaney. Grade VI-Audrey Clow. Grade VII-Lillian Perry. Grade VHF-Miriam Cameron. Grflde IX-Sheile. Callaghan. Grade X-Joyce Chaisson. The prizes for the Highest Ag- gregate in each Grade, presented by the C.W.L. awarded to; Grade I Bo"s—Dickie Wedge. Men evade Military training MONTREAL. June 23—(CP)— Mike Maloley, 39, testified in court today that he had received sums of $400 and $450 from youths seek- ing to evade their compulsory mili- tary training. Maloley, who is serving I8 jail for aiding the ouths, was testifying at the pre- lminary hearings of i0 men charg- ed with punishable interference with application of the National War Services Regulations. They later were ordered by Judge Maur- ice Tetreau to appear next Friday. Before the court were six youths aged 21 to 26. accused of attempt- ing evasion last autumn, and four of their relatives, aleged to have assisted them in seeking illegal deferment of training under the National Resources Mobilization A . In each case, Mololey sold. the money he received was turned over to Jean Tarte. Montreal law- yer, who is awaiting trial on charges of facilitating the evasions. Torte is alleged to have "split" the money with Pierre Decery, sus- ended divisional registrar, await- gag sentence on other charge-s. Life 11111111111116‘ In Canada, TORONTO, June 23—Over 9165.- 000,000 of new ordinary life insur- ance was sold in Canada and New- foundland during the first five months of this year, an increase of 3% u compared with the some period of i940. According to figures compiledby the Life Insurance Re- search Bureau and released to-ddy hi’ the Canadian Life Insurance Of- ficers Association. Sales for the month of May, as compared with the some month last Year, showed on increase of no less than 14%,toa total of over $36,000,000, ‘Ilwese 551C! which are based upon the experi- ence of 1B companies representing 85% of the business in force, are for new settled-for ordinary insur- ance only, exclusive of grmlp end wholesale insurance, annuities, pen- sion bonds without insurance, rein- surance revivuls, etc. Sales for May by provinces were u follows:- British Columbia $2,398,000 Alberta 1,119,000 Saskatchewan 975.000 Manitoba 2,190,000 Ontario 16,310,000 Quebec 9,518,000 New Brunswick . Nova Scrh 524,000 Prince E-“xard Island 214,000 Newfoundland 502,000 $38,172,900 thrust on Beirut, coastal capital of Lebanon i. Grade I Glrls-Jrheresa Gallant. Grade II—E1eanor McQuaid. Grade III-Mary Gallant. Grade IV—Mary Florence Gallant. Grade V-Dorol y Arsenault. Grade VIE-Florence Clow. Grade VII-Rose Marie Blac- quierc, Grade VIII—Irene Gallant. Grade IX—Ruth Kelly. Grade X-Frances Gallant The gazes for Deportment 1r each Grade, donated by Flight lieutenant Rev. Thomas P. Butler. Grade I Boys-John Cameron btgrade I Girls-Florence Camp- e . v Grade II-Loura McNaliy. Grade II-Zelma LeClair. Grade lV-Frances Peters. Grade V-Marie Therese GaPent. Grade III-Frances Arsenault. Glade VII-Kathleen Cameron. Grade VIII-Marjorie Linkletter. grade IX-Mary Theresa Arsen- au . Grade X-Joyce Chaisson. The prizes for Sewing in each Grade, donated by The Children of Mary. Grade I Boys-Richard Wedge Construction Work. Grade I Girls-Frances Gaudet. Grade II-Janet Gallant. Gmde III-Henrietta Gnudet. Grade Ill-Janet MocPhee. Grade V-I-lelenn. Morrison. Grade III-Evelyn Perry. Grade VII-Bertha Arsenault. Garde VIII-Mary An‘ Bernard. Grade IX-Theresa Cameron. Grade X-Prances Gallant. The prince for Arithmetl: in eadi Grade, donated by the CMBA, awarded to: Grade I Boys-Clarence Gillie. Grade I Girls-Jean Gaudet. Grade II-Doris Richard. Grade III-Phyllis Gallant. Grade Ill-Ruth Perry. Grade V—~Reta T. Gallant. Grade VI—Iean Chlow. Grade VII-Barbara Silliphont. Grade VIII-Della Gallant. Grade IX-Nan Mcfrmis. Grade x-Edna Peters. ‘The prizes for Application, don- eted The Holy Family Society. Gra I Boys-Alfred Perry. Grade I Girls-Mildred Cameron. Grade II-Msrie Arcenault. Grade I1I.—E1eanor Rogers. Grade IV-Alblna Arsenauit. Grade v-Theresa Pineau. Grade VI-Mary Deighait. Grade VIL-Joan Glllls. Grade VIII-Audrey Perry. Grade IX-Elaiue Perry. Grade X--I..11lian Clow. The prizes for English, donated by Rev. J. C. MacDonald, awarded to: Grade I Boys-Charles Doucette. Grade I Girls-Marie Richard. Grade II-Shirley Noonan. Grade III-Roma Perry. Grade Ill-Terese. Cameron. Grade V-Murjorie Rogers. Grade VI-Anna Gallant, Grade VIL-Eleunor Campbell. -Grade VIII-Emily Gallant. Grade III-Florence Williams. Grade X-Edna Peters. The prices for Attendance 11nd Punctuolity in each Grade, donat- ed by Mr. J. P. Mclnnis. Grade I Boys-Robert Gallant. ._.__.___.i_.___.___i_€_._..__._ _.. _._......._.._.__ . MMERSID G AND PRINCE COUNTY C Grade 1 Girls-Marjorie Perv. Grade II—Lillian Cannon. Grade Ill-Cecilig. Clow. Grade IV-Shirley Illnkletter. Grade v-Welr-A Wedge. Giude "VI-Dorothy Me-cilell‘. Glade Grade Grade IX-I-lelena Doucette. Grade X~Gueldu Llnkletter Prizes for Spelling donated by ails! Margaret Arsenault awardec Grade I Boys-Douglas make. Grade I Girls-Buelah Gander. Grade II-Eleanor Gallant. Grade III-Dorothy GaLent. Prizes for French donated by Miss Margaret Arseriault awarded w: Grade VII-Susie Clow. Grade WIN-Theresa Arseneuit. Grade IX—Doreen Gallant. Grade x-Frances Gallant. The prizes for Writing in each Grade, donated by Captain Rev. J- D. Kelly. Grade I Boys-Edward Dalton. Grade I Girls-Faustino Gander. Grade II-Mary Gillie. Grade III-Mary “Teresa Gallant, Grade IV-Iuillian Doyle. Grade V-Gladys Gallant. Grade VI-Inrraine Gaudet. Grade VII-Mildred Sonier. Grade VIII-Gloria Gaudet. Grades IX d: X-Yvonne Des- Roches, Prizes for Music donated by Mr. C. Jones. Ctiow, Senior—lvl'ielvina Morrison. Prize for Music donated by Miss Dena Gaudet. Junior-Mary Hues- Frances Graduating Diplomas: Frances Gallant, Edna Peters. ll. S. reaction to Invasion of Russia WASHINGTON, June 23—(AP1-— ‘Ihe Russian army was conceded only the slimmest chances by mili- tary experts today 111 its sand against the German forces. but ccn- siderable doubt prevailed as to the immediate advantages Hitler could reap from his grandiose adventure. FIE ITIS (Continued from ai5_1_)_____ l f t. bugle 12131111.: observer described Britain's new oifensives as "trem- endous" and said repeated flight-B over the Nazi-held continent, are “far beyond the proportions of the now-familiar sweeps" which ex- tended the entire length of the channel from Dunkerque to Brest. 'I‘l-1e operations. it was stated. have advanced the air front line from the sky of Britain to the sky of Germany and German-oc- cupied territory. The evening sweep of the RAF carried into the 13th night the offensive which an American army observer declared already had won for Britain "absolute supremacy" in the air over west- ern Europe. This observer said he had seen pho aphic evidence that de- struct on by the R. A. F. in the Reich had far outstripped damage to London in the last fall. The roll of heavy explosions was heard distinctly on the Kent coast tonight. After many planes had flown toward Calais and Boulogne observers said that it seemed at times as if the sky were filled with British aircraft. One reporter telephoned from the southeast coast that the British were dropping "big stuff" which was even more thunderous than the western front offensive in the last war. German blitz ‘Phe aerial aaznadns encountered only slight and listless enemy opp:- sltion today as they made two fierce daylight sweeps over Ger- man-occupied northern France. Authorities declined to say wheth- er the ralds were the heaviest since the sustained offensive began but experienced observers along the coast said today's operations repre- sented "a verv heavy attack against t-he enemy's advance airdromes." A successful attack on the indus- trial target of Bethune 50 miles inland, was disclosed in the con:- munique which said that seven Messerschmitts had been shot. down during the first of the day's sweeps against the loss of two Brit- 15h fi/zhters. ' The initial reaction o1 well-m- fcrmed specialists was that the in- VQSLOD of Russia constituted the first open acknowledgment oi the blitz- kriegs failure—Ccrn1any. despairing of the total "lightning" victory She sought. was striking to assure the‘ supply cl locd and raw materials she needs for a long war. 'i"i1e sudcleu thrust into Russia al- so was regarded as tantamount to an admission Germany s~lll felt un- euual to the supreme test with her avowed No. l enemy—-tne invasion oi the British Isles. _ The fog o1 war surroundma 09611-1 111g phases of he’ Nazi drive to tr1e1 east made it difficult for experts to‘ appraise the initial progress of_ the campaign, but they saw at iezst three temporary results in the gen- eral war picturez- i . An 6.151112. oiyGerman life-iii!" in the North African theatre. i 2. A relaxation oi the invasion threat against the British Isles; 1 3 More time tor ‘Bfliiflln and for, the productive facilities of the Un- ited States. It was conceded these results may. every (lav is DYCCICUS 101‘ Britain a110, the United States at this critical still-re. , _ There was no unanimity_ as t0 how long the Red Armv mlllllt D6 expected to stand against the Ger- mans. Some experts cited the dubi- 01.15 performance _cf the Russian for- ces in the war 111th Elllifillfll. Others, said that ii the Soviet could keep its army "in being," Germany mum take large sections of territory with: out scoring e lmockout. One military specialist said recent advices from Russia have indicated the military had assumed a com- manding influence in ROVBPHIHQTW policy. He saw the controlling hand of the amiy in Moscows decision to fight Germany rather than mflke further concessions. R a. it was believed. we; ready to devastate ~the great food-DININ- mg region of the Ukraine and to destroy mines and oil wells befcre| permitting them to fall into Geri-i man hands. Such ‘a program W0" 311 "'1'" t“ mi“??? ‘.1'°?,§1.1“§i'.'1“'1il§| m“ ‘WBL °“ De part of 1942i In event of a Nazi victory. it W!!! pointed out, the Reich will have to undertake another huge policing ' Red Ar be kept in beizggfhgne authlgrsityfagald, a long campaign is not improbable. _N- gardless of the amount of territory Germany may take. Soviet commun- ications being what they "f. he‘ deeper German pentretion. the more difficult the supply problem- Effcct of Russian War on Dominion OTTAWA. J1me 23—(CP)—R.us- sues entry into the _war min-st Gil- mcny and Finlsmds possible 00s —- ion in relation to Germanv bring {yeah problems to Canadian authori- e s. 51m tarted y svm- pathizgrithcff ‘Ina: Commurxrsatxilc 081156 have been interned in Canada for subversive activities. and the new position of Russia. as. in effect. an ally, creates a situation which oi- ficials today said must at least be studied. Finland! position must be 6X“: amined by Dominion officials in the light of the fact that there are some 32,000 native of that counlr in, Canada, more than two-thlr of 1 them owing allegiance to Finland. ~ Pending receipt oi accurate formation on the chanked W" 01°" ture Prime Minister Mackenzie Kink. had not summoned a Cabinet Coun- cil up to noon t by. The position oi Finland was notI made plain in the official infonna- tlon so far received at the e.-1 nal Affairs Department. It was not, apparent. an official said. that Fin-I land had actually taken up arm-t» with Germany against Russia I Justice Mi ster LnPointe said! this morning that he would not comment on the situation with re- spect to the interment opefflmfls agninst Communists. It is not believed that many lf1 lhv Russian nationals are internsdi in Cllnado or involved in any dif1i- cultles with the authorities. of the Communist party. mumib lilllnlln. be short-lived, However, it was sald.. It also was believed the airfield at. Stomer, 25 miles from the coast, had been attacked as well as tar- gets in the Calais area and 1on1;- range gun emplacements at Cape Gris Ncz Tonight, people lined the coast to watch squadrons flying towurrii Boulcgne and later heard shatter-l mg explosions across the Channrl‘ but haze prevented accurate obser- va on. Soviet sources expressed "Rus- sia's approval and heartiest thanks for the heavy raids dealt on Ger- many's industrial sections and the supremacy of the air which now belongs to Britain." AIRDIA HRONICLE llcwsman gives View of war’s Development Sees Nazi Invasion_ Of Ru s s i a Changmg Whole Picture. (Wade Werner, veteran of the Associated Press rbrelgn Staff. na-s had unusual opportunities to see the powers involved in the spec- tacular new turn of the war. He spent seven years in Germany and Austria, mostly during the Hitler rise to pt/wer, was for a year chief of the Associated Press Bureau in Moscow and went frcm there to Finland to cover thePInnish-Rus- sian I31‘ of 1939-40) B Wade Werner Assocla ed Prese Staff Writer NEW YORK, June 23-(AP)—To call Gennanys sudden thrust against Russia. s. turning-point in the war would be an inadequate description of the military-political upheaval this new conflict involves. It is more like the somersaulting change 0f design in a kaleidoscope. It puts e new face on the whole military, political and prcpogandis- tic pictiitg of the war. Its reper- cussions are worldwide, affecting vitally the prsitions and policies of belligerents, neutrals, ex-aliies and non-belligerent allies alike. From the purely military view- point it means that Germany has hurled her vast army against a new opponent on a wider front than that army has had to cope with since the war began, and this at a moment when Britain is delivering her hardest aerial blows at Nazi power in the west. It means, too, the first real test or the huge Red army and air force, The Red navy never has been rat- ed a vital factor, but the strength of the Red army and the Red air force remained a puzzle and a con- troversy amcng experts even after the Russian invasion of stricken Poland. the Russian war against Finland and the Russian seizure of: Bessbrabia from Rumania, Even if the Red army and eir force perform brilliantly against Hitler's armored divisions and air fleets, the fact that this new con- flict apens with. Germany appar- ently et the peak of her strength is a grievlcus blow to Soviet calcu- lotions. The doctrine preached in Moscow in the minths and‘ years before September. 1939. was that the “second imperialist war" which The American observer said that in the IOO-mile arc from Dsver swinging wross France and the lovv, countries lhere was “no effective cppositicn by day or night to me Royal Air Force." The spectre cf invasion. he said, had been “effect-1 ivelv banished" for the first time since it appeared in J1me. 111-10. I The sweep followed the i2t11 con-, escutive night iorav into Germany's northern and western industrial 111'- ea. Wilhelmshavcn. German navali base where biiz fires were reported left leaning no. the ship building centre oi Bremerhaven. Emden and Div-sseldorf were pounded. Four British planes were lost in all actions oi last night: the Ger- mans lost 30 Sundav and 27 Sat- urdav. The American observer who had spent the last five weeks with the R. A. F. disclosed that planes being used in these British raids are the most numerous loosed since the be- ginning of the war and that each craft is carrying bomb loads rang- ing from 4,000 to more than 8,000 pounds, British Outnurnber Nazis The German defensive strength on the western front, he added, has been cut to a point “where British fighter escorts in daylight outnum- ber the German planes which tempt to intercept them." The decrease in the number of German heuvv bombers operating _in western Europe is startling, he said, although "this does not mean that they can't still blitz British cities, for their Messerschmitts (bomber- ughters: can carry a considerable bomb load." The R. A. F., he went om, has "el- most completely reversed the posiktion in " Nazis l2 months ago Damage alneadv wrought nightly in the Reich, he said. ups probably "far greater" even than that creat- ed by the Nazis in London last fall. "I've seen pictures and had other means of seeing the damage." he explained “You can take it fromi me that the Ruhr is catching hein- Military targets such as depots in the area back of the coast tifully ca-mwilaged are being knock- ed u-ound." WEST ROYALTY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE West Royalty Women's Institute held the regular monthly meeting at ilte home of Mrs. Athol Roberts on May 28th, with fourteen mem- bers and two visitors present. '1! e President presided. Meeting oprnod with the creed. Minutes of last. meeting were read and adopted. COIIECtQn amounted to one dollar and forty cents. The reports of the committees were then heard. Five completed Quilts were handed in to the Sewing Committee to be taken to the Red Cross Rooms. I‘ wn= moved by Mrs. R. Bell and second- rd by Mrs. L. MacKinnnn that $10. be donated to the Queen's Cana- dian Air Raid Funrl. The bill for rope for flag pole, thumb tacks, etc, was presented and paid. It. was decided to order four quilt butts. The next maetinrz to be held at the home of Mrs. Jarres Mcfnnis on Thursday June 2511 at 8.15 p.m. Daylight Saving Time, roll call to be answered by each group with a completed quilt. Lunch commit- tee for June-wire. Percy Arblng. Mrs. Russel Bell. NEW YORK, June 23 — (AP) - The 1941 edition cf the your bcok Théfc his B9911 110 lnf-‘Y-‘Buim 011 of American churches reports there any change i'n the Offlvlfll Bi-imlde were 64.50i.594 cmirch members 111 toward the intematlonal activities j the United States in 1940, or about 4B per cent of the pon-ulation. A analysis strayed 214_4,_3l9 churches i 001mm- s n n i... must follow the "first imperialist war" 0d 1914-18 inevitably would result in the mutual destruction of the capitalist-imperialist pqlweyg and Dave the way for a proletarian regime in Europe, If the Gennan driyre to the west 11m 111 so, 4o, so PEP, VIM, VIGOB, Subnormali Want normal pep, vim, vigor, viuiltyi Try Ourex ‘Ionic Tablets. Contain: tonice, ltiiuulaute, eyeter llementl- aide to normal pep after 20, 40 or 50. Get a special introductory lill (or only 35c. Try this aid to normal pep and vim today. At ll‘. good drug atoree. __ ._____,__= Ganadiansasked To eat less Pork products OTTAWA. June 23—(CP)——Ciose on the heels of a request that Car1_- adians eat less bacon and pork gigoducts during the summer the con Board onight announced an increase of '15 cents per 100 pounds in the price to be paid for bacon exported to the United King- dom. Tonight's hike brought the price for top grade export bacon t0 $18.60 per I00 pounds. The increase announced tonight followed a price boost of 75 cents a hundredwei ht for grade A No. i sizeablc W1 tshire sides on May 30 and e pIEVlOU5 rise of $1 per 100 pounds on May i. A spokesman for the Bacon said the latest price in- crease and the appeal to Cana- (ians to eat less pork products during the summer were closely related, The two steps are designed to cut down domestic consumption and leave more bacon products available for shipment to the United Kingdom. The new price is applicable to all products put into cure for export on and after tomorrow. According to previous announce- ments this advance in bacon prices will be borne by the Dominion. When the May 1 increase went into effect it was paid by Britain and at the time it was said offl- Clfllly that any further upward revision of prices would be paid by Canada. The Board asked Canadians to eat less bacon and other pork pro- ducts during the summer months and turn to other icinds of meat instead. is felt that this appeal to the people of Canada to eat less pork of all kinds, including bacon and hams, will not entail any hardship as there are abundant supplies of other good foods avail- able which will provide very suit- able surrtmer menus," said the board. The statement marked the first appeal for consumer assistance in meeting British food needs since the war started. A suggestion from the Wartime Prices and Trade Board last winter that Canadians economize on butter was directed to a prospective domestic shortage and butter is not exported to Great Britain. In connection with cheese the Dairy Products Board is taking ac- tion which will restrict the amount last year had stalled and finali de- generated into a bloody and hide- c1§1ve trench war, Germany by ngw might have been vreakened to such, fln cxtcnt. that Russia-‘till non- bslligereni-might be holding the balance of power or even dictating the peace. Josef Stalin's 1939 de- Ci5i0fl to enter a non-aggression uct with Germany thus would ave been brilliantly justified, N011", however it can be argued that Germany and Russia. have a 800d chance of mutually destroying each other: in which case it may be the so-called capitalist-imperial- ist pcwers who will be in a position to dictate- the peace. The Ber11n-M:scow upheaval, however, carries jolts and new prgp- lems also for other enemies of Ger- many. It is possible that the Nazis me. fight w th new enthusiasm no; that the original cmsade against Bolshevism has been revived. I-t is possible also that a Hitler fighting Bolshevist Russia may find ‘.123’; Ziilffitiiu?‘ ti. ""°"' m” ro ulutione who hergtfmfore 151? V1118}??- §¢ 111m only u conqueror of their nnmclands and friend of Moscow. Prorpagundlstically, Hitler has ac- quired a new weapon in the war of words. He can aocuie his enemieg of “fighting for Bolshevisrn." They retort that he is fighting for world dorlginndnce, I e Scandinavian countries at least, it should be easy for the Ger- mans to arouse sympathy for a, Finland fighting against Russiad. this time with less chance of being overwhelmingly outnumbered on land and in the air. .________i_______ HIGGINS - DARROCII WF-STVII-I-E. June zo-At 5:30 p, m. Wednesday afternoon, June 18, an intercsti murylge w". mony was solemn zed at the west. ville United Church manse by the Rev. M. A. MacMillen, when Miss Jean Helen, daughter of Chief-of Police John J. Darroch. and Mrs, Darroch became the bride of James Walter. stm of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Higgins. Steliarton. The bride chose as her bridal en. Sembll-j. a becoming gown of Queens blue crepe wi'|1 which she wore matching blue accessories and a corsage or red roses. Her sister, Miss Beth Darroch, wearing navy blue sheer, and the groom's brother Thomas Higgins, Stellartori, were their attendants. A wedding reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, Court St., when the bride's two aunts. Mrs. George Hale and Mrs, Emerson Wilson. Mrs, Alfred Col. bourre, Miss Helen Sutherland, Miss Flcssie Sinclair. all of Suther- land, Miss Fiossie Sinclair, all of Westville. and Miss Louise Cope- land, New Glasgow, attended to the Bfrvlllg 0f {he wedding recast. Their honeymoon will include a visit to Charlottetown. P.E.I.. and provincial points, "It" groom is a member of the Riyal civudiun Ar- tillery and is 2t present stirloned at Ncrth Sy1dncy1. For the past year 18c bride hrs been n populur mum. ber of ‘tellers store s‘aff. N"\v Glasgow. and vvss yiroscnted with a copious array of gifts when the 1K sta'i members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Clyde MacNzr- max-a, Brookslde Ave. New Glas- oow. and was also an honored guest at a pz-e-nnyitial our)": a11- mliwd by Misscs Vona and Ficssie [Th1 available to the consumer. It has directed that all Ontario and Que- bec cheddar cheese be exported. s, in_t1me, will make it diffi- cult or impossible for Canadians to buy cheddar cheese. Borden Miss Adele Read, teacher at. 01,. WWI Ladies college has arrived at Borden to spend thetmlidays with he!‘ Dflfehts, Capt. and Mrs. John . Read. Rev. Russell Woodside of Corn- wall and Rev. J. A. Nixiolson of York visited friends in Brrdcn on Itridoy. On Rriday evening many of the officers and crew of the S. S. Char. lnttetown returned to Borden. Miss Jean Macisaac of Borden woe a visitor to Charlottetown ze- turning home on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacKenzJe and son Gordon of Bordcil were gisiwrs to Summerside on Satur- av. Mrs. J. K. Sutherland o1‘ Borden who has been visiting friends in Halifax returned home cn Friday. Mr. Hugh Morrison of Summer- side was a business Viasrifll to Bor- den on Saturday. Mrs. Gordon Constable of Borden we: e visitor to Charlottetown on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White and daughter Phylllg of Borden motored to Georgetown on Saturday, They were accompanied as far as Cherry Valley by Mrs. J. Embree ulzo will visit friends there. lvfiss Tessie Sexton of Borden was u visitor to Summerside on Satur- day. Borden Women's social Club met at the home of Mrs. Julian Herring on Wednesday afternoon. Meeting opened with the president in tho chair by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, Minutes of lust meeting were then read and adopt- ed. Roll call was answered by eleven members, Report of pantry sale held on Tuesday afternoon was given showing that the nice sum of $21.58 was realized which with funds on hand showed a total of $61.58 which will be used at once for paying interest on Pall. It was decided to see about lumber, etc. for building new hall steps and also to see about holding a strawberry festival in the near future Mrs. Anderson reported a visit from Rev. Aubrey Moore and his brid". who have been spending their honey- moou on Prince Edward Island Mr. Moore, 1a former student minis- ter. wished to be remembered tc the people of Bordon. McMinz then adjourned. A delicious limrh was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. R. ROGRVIS.—A. Among the many reccnt (level-p- mEIliS important tn the paint and Wrnlsh l"d11sir_v is a synthetic re- sin manufactured frcm the oil ex- tracted frcm the shells of cashew clair, Wcstvlllc. nute,