y. PRINCE coo HE WESTERNGUARDLAN ‘Carleton Anil liicinity ‘GENT: Mn. John P0110. ll Chin-eh Streeir-Ph SUMMBBBIDI llld PRINCE COUNTY u" u. Im. Subscriptions Advertising. should n. M; m", w‘ you flung“; may no bfilllhslufllé?“ It m: or the following slurp n, oer-side: kstore Water Street. “Efrain; Water Street. Gorlrlleg 17mph "I" 0mm. fisalltiif. 5:35: h Guardian will be delivered to lily home In summ fun”, st to pa: day. or 101' |.er week. Phone 589 for thigrtlei-evirw w you; order to the boy responsible for deliveries o column is reserved for new: ll Your route. —B!SMA-REX for stomach up- lmi illltllT-‘s but advertising lsets at Taylor 13mg Co,‘ Kenslng-wn‘ ature may be inserted Qfifhlysuwuro. IUICW Wirlbli advance. "'7' u t files and heavy figfictjiilue gll will make the uwu“ “wk DiL-Efiii-‘l-lz-zi-ll mks ARM - The many: ,, or‘ Mrs. Kenneth MacL-ean nsmgwu will be sorry to hear W. Md [he misfortune to fall brink ‘ucr 3.111 while at the A}: hope for her rapid re- PK- ~ to of Lime. lead. $513552? Bluestone, Paris H a, Bum s, L-309-7-12-si. TERTAINED AIRMEN .0, ymcArtlllir entertained s y 91 airmen and their wives ' . summer residence at Foxley y... “wt-v. A most eniuvable ‘as had, the visitors enjoy- " chflflfllllg woodland and . on tho rlven-S. [TING son 1N n. 0 A. r. Alon Miicluityre 0f Hfl-XHDBOII. is spending u few weeks in [side 1.9 visit her 50h. 3W0"- 501i the metcorolofllflil 5P8“ R C. A F" Summerside. ua-lpwye was accompanied this... Miss Audrey: Mrs. .- White. oi lvioncton. N. B.. y,“ Ben, Hartt of St. John. N. SITORS T0 S'SIDE — Pro- Max Kmrn of the College , hpglpgy at Brookline, New with his Wife are spemllfl! vacation in Summerslde, of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mac. .liir. rind Mrs. Kovhn have PICKERING, will learn with —SEALED at Bracefiwt “Efawqfilfifii? -__._ De-l-FOR MONTREAL -Mr, C9311 ‘aney B. A. left this week on a visit to Montreal-s, V — ISITORS T0 S'SIDE - Th B Mellish of Jamaica. Plain: mg? thaeir annual visit to the id an are stopping at Summer- S o. guests at Garden Lodger-s —-RETURNED T0 NEW !0RK_ Mr. and Mrs. George Frankel nave Telllfllfld to their nome at Elm. burst. Long Island, New Yor I M- A" H1 enioysbie visit with Mpg, Frankel: parents, Mr_ and Mm Maynard oi Northam and sister, Mrs. John C. Jack, Summerside- ______ “JVEBDING PAltfsl vrsrrons " P- and MYS- Bllly Clow who were married in Boston on June 28th are spending their honeymoon 0n P. E, l. with relatives at Freetown and Indian River. Mrs. Clow was beforp her marriage Miss Helen Gillls, daughter oi Wilfred and the 1.1g,- Mrs. Glllls of Indian River. -_K, —DEATH 0F MR. JOIIN tew of Mr. John W. Pickering flt five children. Hanson of Summer-- ivl-lllllil l° the 1513M f" the“ gside; Wallace of Darnley; Heber at i for three ur foul‘ VERY-l ‘home: Mrs. Sidney MacGougan of d say there is no place like Sea. View and Marion at home. to l restful holiday-—3- sttir. SCHOOL MEETING mniiril incotlrg oi the Ken- .. school District was held lll i out on Tuesday evening-l voicd for teachfi sl-lpplfi" was $1300. nnd for running i 5100p ytfr. J. A. Thompsflll elcctcd to the 5011001 b0375- li-l». JIEETING AT INDiAN _ The regular monthly .. of ll c C. W. I... of Indian ind Kcnsirgton was held on lirs. PlllCIlll reported on the l swlc a-"d other actlvitIesI ll 50\\'illg and knltiiriif- A5‘ wash‘! much matern! 0X1 it the present time the sug- vas made that each section iqiillt during the summer‘ .S0nic discussion wok plflcfi lfnic of meeting rd ll? W55 that Sunday evening at 0.30 suitable time! Several slit;- wcrc mode regarding ell-I iicllaived by Benediction of y sod Sacraments-K. DING BELLS — A VOYV Kathleen Ready, daughter of, M“ lllld Mls- Ja-lnei Rfelldylspoke, and in his openln remarks regretted the absence of gle Gallant, who had always been insroii. became the bride of icscuh Mclvor son of Mr. from his RAMS VILLAGE-In spite of the rain there was a very good fatten-z dance at the Field Day at Abrams musics“. _ iovent was e a e . n m“ “m! the mum‘! ad Grounds and opened at three o'clock with a brief address by the chairman, Mr. John F. Arsenault. Hon. Thane A. Campbell. Premier of the Province gave a short ad- iiii: was soleninlzed. on dress. referring to war conditions r rooming at St. Maryiouand the need for greater effort to t iiiiiiiin River. when Mli-‘i roduce from the land. Hon. W. H. ¥ggnfi Imuclli tiglfiiflfllthy is extended. u era - . . law regdaegioeonusgégrctifié was a visitor to Carleton on Tues- ausbioes of King Edward Masonic Gal“ the gum °i Mr- “d M”- Loditc. .Kensinzion.——S ch —SOCIAL BVENING AT NEW —FARMERS’ MEETING AT AB- nnis, Minister of Agriculture, ho Halifax for the week-end. Mr. Donald Bell has returned to B mum’ “a his lgimeén Tryonlffterdvisiting hi]: rcn r. . A. Be , an Mrs, B9 a 5mg son The . prese Cape ‘Traverse. certificate Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irving and prize“ w gamlly. Cape Travverse. have re- spoke bfienmsdml" urned from Baytied. N. S. and pupils -o p I'll/fro. ‘Iliifinas ldvlacMleken, Car- Lumh W“ eomrecenyunereta - ation for tonsils lnw ‘the HP?" age 5°C‘ save the Klllfl- County Hospital. left recently for Hallfox_ Mass.. is visiting relatives and friends on P. E. I, ivard MzicFadyen. Augustine Cove, GLASGOW __An enjoyable socialiregrct to learn that she left Fri- evening was held last week at New Glasgow, when Mr. and Mrs, Abbie former residents of the United States, now residing in New Glas- gow entertained a large number of friends to an outdoor party. The grounds were charmingly decorated for the occasion and many colored llshis dotted here and there made yeyflflng with a good at- ‘a pretty effect. An outdoor fit-c- m o, nmnberi The ynggflng place was a novel attraction. 'I‘he fled “m, prayer fonmved by f Girls Band from Summerslde en- crn and reading of minutes - llvened the program. The event was i Secretary. Convener of War l held in aid of the Queens Canad- ' ian Fund and a good sum was re- alized. Mr. and Mrs. Abbie have been prominent in helping" all pat- riot'c causes since making their home in Prince Edward Island. - S. Mass, is spending her vacation with her- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Inman, in Augustine Cove. Mr. MacLcan ls expected home next week-end also to visit his parents, , M; and Mm wjmam Macman, Tormentine by his wife. En route they were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Muster Cook, Howatt, little son of Julian Herring oi Borden. Mr. anld Frank Howatt, Car- eton, llC iy escaped with some - bruises and a Severe shaking up Ontano, stationed at Halifax is when he ran out in front of a for- eign car on the pavcdroad near Borden Tuesday afternoon. Cook wns triindling an old tirc. It is first visit to Prince Edwad Island. thought that when he noticed the ,car coming he became confused and~ stumb‘ed out in front of it, falling into the tire which must have ser- ved as a shock absorber for the car passed right over him. The driver of the auto stopped at once and curried Cook into a nearby house ivhere he received treatment. Borden jgfl, on Tlyygdgy morning He is now progressing nicely, Union Rood. Russell Bell, Mrs, James 1-1. Bell and Miss Evelyn Bell, motored to Summerside Friday lvgaglilarlanelwere grilelved to leain o er pass rig at er home n t b _ _ Murray Harbour on Wednesday Earnest Gunner of At le arc Mass mogningkJulynznd. hiilflterha lgmg an pan ul ness w c s e ore Wm, cheerful courage and 11m verse. last visited her home eleven Christian faith, death came as a v. F. X. 1" '7' N- Tmmcn P- P' 0"" Dennis was pleased to note thntl iiic ccremcuy and celebrated R 1-‘. Kane oi Boston andi E t] Durini: the service the r ,- ' . . t M“$‘ In me sancwarlkMount Carmel had arranged this . , ‘Fl id Da s he had always found- m“ °' Newbmh‘ m: hydra... this disttirict Vflfé ' , M. t 1, srong n e co-opero ve spr llic blrildnlsszqiifziv $258,313.61: and progress. He assured the iarm- he farmers of Egmont Bay ondi um strains of the wedding ers that his department wished w- Tiie bride who w“ five“ 1n assist the farmer in every way pos- i bv her brother, Mr. Ar-lsible for the benefit of agriculture. adv. was verv lovely in a Dr. J. A. Clark, Superintendent at linizih dress of white chiffon. the Experimental Farm, Charlotte- .l failing in soft folds to town, spoke briefly, and stressed- fluiul carrying a sh-rwer the need of greater production ofl ti rfscs. asters and maiden- butter, cheese, eggs and pork. He: " hcr sister. Miss Mill‘? also spoke of the value of 80o ll N W” bfldwnflitl "I! crops. especial timothy and clover. Good t inn of plmk chiffm withl ure ands would essun s ,&°°°55°ll" l" mnwhllll higher percentage of livestock on y Wok Her bouquet was, Mons and fern. Mr. Lonie bee‘. Prop" cousin of the groom was t. Alter the ceremony the iiriv drove no the home of he farm: and a higher uallty of proper use of pasture land would pay good profits to the farmer. Dr. Clark urged the farmer to farm on ,,_ ‘when, the wmdqnziscientiflc lines for best results. Dr. was served. the house be-, Ripley oi Ottawa, assistant at the luiiv de r m, gym- Dominion Field Husbandry, also its m,,..$§,,fl“f.‘,‘,,l’5,,,ms..,'stressss the great need for the pro- ied bv Mrs. Wilfred Kelly duction oi dairy products and rsldc and Miss Nora, Mc- pork. l-ie said. the Island farmers sis ot the wedding were might be able to help out the ll-‘iriinor, Rev. R. F. Kane. shortage of feeds in Ontario due to clleitfi of the hue d;- oi early cuttlngwrhay,‘ before in bloom, to assure a better crop. Pro- ‘ at c iicer J h Reiui of the! ' mp v land y weather. He stressed the value "is m: Rev Pr. Ma-Pifessor w. .1. Reid of Middleton Mrs. Minnie ' vor. summer-side: Mr.‘ mower of . blue wool costume with we it‘ h! home in Summerside l marriage the bride was u: the Kenslngtmi Hi h d “"18 Well known and he d d throughout the ills- m . l. “ilrft.“"rlhke“°'dust§’sil'fi friends in hlppY .. ..._.-u-nsn- lit: is visiting his "Mlwialso spoke and predicted good crops R this year. Captain a??? 1.51mi? _ ' - Mam" Dlge ‘Aggriltgulltitirdhiecigltatwlvyy orgafiirlgegnand Borden‘: w “d Mrsygeavéhiliitlgkr; tilsmpresident. Captain 5v only Province in the Dominion that ...:,§°“,,§:,l,',\; ‘finygfifiglis self sustaining and that he felt the Island is the they should be able to ex ort pro- ducts st e profit. Mr. Re said the Federation was trying to establlm ‘ “T” 1 “F?” 3Lii“...“i“‘ 533$ stor e an stage giant. ifs felt the n08 lil- dust could be expanded three or (on? es whet it is now. 0th" speakers were Hon. Marin Gallup!- Fraser T. Morrow. In spite of tbs rain demonstrations were carflf‘ out on the grounds and Messrs. W. J. Reid, ll- w- 3° lcglwglkss‘ g1 picnic had been planned. but hid vVi-ight Rave P?" horses. mus and poultry. A 6",] iiclous lunch was served in the had hy the ladies and much appreciate visi e-S 7| the t0!‘ -_.....__.._- one brother. Mr. Harold Howatt of Augustine Cove, two sisters, Mrs. Na Crilly Lea, Murray Harbour, as well as a host of hrelatives and friends to a o w om snceres “mp rm“ on and lsympothy is tendered. The funeral which was very largely attended, look place on Friday, July 4th. There was a short service at her home in Murray Harbour conducted by my w. o. Plcketts, at which M; and Mrs. E H. MacKinnon sang a very lovely duet. Sllfldi-lw-‘l- The service in Allllllslllle C0"? was held on the lnwn of the MacFnrlang homestead where the deceased H? spent almost all of i191" 111ml"! 9' giiglrlng and comforting taking as his text John 6:16 —A!l1ll when even was now come. hll d 5' clples went down unto the sea. The hymns sung wereWVhat a Friend We Have in Jesus and Roi-k 0 Ages. Mr. and Mrs. E. H, MM; Kinnon sari ver sweetly G°d| “(figural Dillon hes returned in prfln after spending his recent 1n- _ leave with friends in Carleton. mm song’ Mrs. Norman MacWllllaois, Car- his leton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gien- rimary three 0510s: meetin lm, Capo Traverse, motored to Mr. Wilbur Cairns, Mount flygn, Miss Nina Boulter, Brookline, The many friends of Mrs Fred Irving, Cape ‘Pi-averse, tender her 0‘ B“ their sincere sympathy in the re- l" Nl-‘lllmfo. cent death of hcr mother, Mrs. Sixarpc. Barbara Craswell. Mr. Harr Howatt of Boston was Mrs. Austin Bears. Kenslrigton, Mrs. Willam MacLean, Brighton. Mr. Avard Bell, Mr. and Mrs The many friends of Mrs. Frank release from suffering and her visit to the gentle spirit passed t0 Him who and he was greatly dgllghted with _T. A. Macivcr of Sumntrr-‘keenly interested m agrlcumnqt Mn , gave it. She wos a daughter of the the mm Islam; They visited M“, a fe Mr. and Mrs. James E. How- . _ 1 f ntt. She was born in Augustine Gunners sister M" Ear Hume 0 Cove 46 years ago and after her marriage to Mr. Frank MaoFarlane continued to live in the same com- jmuriiiy until about a year ago, years a highly respected resident when she moved with her family to Murray Harbour. She was al- ways active in every movement for the good oi Church and commun- ity, and all who were privileged to know her will cherish the memory of her gentle, unselfish life. Besides hcr SOIFOWIIig husband she leaves to mourn one daughter, Kathleen” than Bell, Carleton, and Mrs. w, c Plckctts delivered an a the st sv. Rev. We" firing... and Rfiv Harvey Blsllilll assisted in the service, Many beauti- ful flowers testified to the esteém in which the deceased was held. The pail bearers were Messrs. B. H- MacKinnou, It. P. Brook-i. Wm“ Webster. Miler Camllliell» m‘ Bell. and Leigh Lowther. Burial was at the Kirk Cemetery. c899 1'1"‘ erse. ‘The closing exercises of Lady Fane school were held on Fridav. June 27th. in the scheolrwm- A to be cancelled on account of tl1¢ rain. The pupils hed their refill!" Red Cross meeting and at thii ola presented the follnwinn um- Ecflgif D Germany and hcr vassals." Lozovsky called the agreement “a fraternity oi B11115." reement was understood fect any other internation- al obligations oi the two powers. including Russia's neutrality pact Gladys Gpnble. Orange Tea This afternoon The glorious 12th has come and gone but, because oi a continuous downpour of rain, the annual Or- ge Tea was not held Saturday n observance oi the day. Instead they will take place this afternoon when it is expected a large crowd Will journey to Myron McArthurs race track at Kensington to attend fills Francis. Paper, Help in the War. - read by Gladys Garn- The Keel Row - three lrls. Closing mercies — The Soviet information bureau, on behalf of the Red army, report- ed Russian troops had "completely annihilated an enemy motorized regiment" Saturday afternoon in the southwestern sector of the 2,- 000-mile front. The importance of r olgieeg tgith Rule amltgng mawht w c ere was a rs res 1 d p an J0 ne t minimized as the conflict entered Soviet bombers, however, were ve struck through at Hitler's motorized and mechanized invaders airdromes and other military ob- jectives at two cities in German- al a, Iasi (Jessy). n the valley of the Prut River, and Ploesti, an oil field as made by Mrs. Llewellyn of sports and enter- as been billed on the program with a big matinee horse race as a special attraction. Gamble n their good work. served and the - mo" events will be run off and will bring together many of the Island's best athletes. The skirl of the pipes will echo across the track as th Pipe Band play stirring tunes for the entertainment of the crowd. A number of prominent citizens are scheduled to deliver short, interest- ing talks The big celebration is under the oh‘: L.0.A., LOJSA. and A portion oi the net proceeds will patriotic purposes so help a worthy cause and at the same time enjoy a real day's out- ing at the Orange Tea this after- the Russians re- nt generally quiet t guerrilla warfare had broken out behind the German lines in the vital White Russian region. The Red army after with- standing three weeks of the emy's “lightning" poised along the Ronald Maclsaac, sour-is, p: in Borden, guest oi M: rs. John J. Maclsaac. ———- is lslti Miss Marlon Bell, slenographer at an; M the Dept. oi ‘Iransport, Charlotte- town. is spendiri her vacation at her home in Car cton. 'war tactics, was Stalin line ready offensive which is expected to develop as soon as the _Germans have reformed units dis- stages of the fighting. I ARMISTICE ENDS (Continued from page i) Mrs. Harry Inman oi Augustine ____ Cove and daughter- Mrs. Wm, Mac. Miss Marjorie Dixon of Somer- lean of Brighton, ville, Mass, arrived Friday to visit guests of Mr, and Mm Hector MM_ h Bérgliilrloentttilglgblyd Mrs’ John H’ Ken“ M 3mm‘ °“ T“°‘d“l’- George Sharpe and son Clive pending a iew days _ guests 0i Mr. John R. —Mlss Adeline Lockhart oi 0t- tawa was a weekend visitor . er, Calvin Easter; New Glasgow. said it was believed that the end of the campaign would anchor that nation in the British sphere as a strong non-belligerent ally, The German invasion of Russia was believed here to have had a kindred effect because of standing Russian-Turkish associa- --Mrs. Lawrence Waitt of Deber, N. B., is visiting her husband who is stationed with Guard of Canada at Summersicle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gil-e and a recent Vsltor to Carleton, the so“ Fwd‘ Mu‘ Thom“ 5w“- and iltifst of his sister, Mrs. Lydia How- M“ Jack S ii . plnney, all of Kittery, _-__ friends on Prince Mrs. J. B. MacDowell, Pleasant While in Borden they are guests of _ Valley. was a week-end visitor to M 5E5 vlgw__prielmws Carleton, the guest of her daughter, r’ and Mrs‘ Hector Macmmzle‘ mgrgfl o; the death Mrs. William E. Stevenson. yln July 10th at his home in s a —Rev. B. <vVaiis MacLean of 0t- tawa and son, Mr. Wm. MacLean re visiting relatives in Lot 16. -- War-time control of Syria means that Britain will be able to send military support to Turkey li it is required and to increase her trade with that country by way oi rail- ways traversing Syria, lt was recalled that Turkey sign- ed her friendship pact with Ger- many while the British still nego- tiated with the Vichy French for a peaceful settlement of the syrian situation, and the British that the Nazis were establishing _____ Mrs. Raymond Noonan oi Bor- Friends of Mr. and Mrs. William d8" left on Wednesday to visit her ggeiep-rns ifafniglze. lggckfirmg l-jgd Istevenson. Carleton, are sorry husband who is stationed with the ll 8 '. . th th $111119. but wasgllp eaitd Sbglllt sllgllllg Igctfijuqils Cgltlflfleeér tldttlferdablegdmlwly ma»? scam Highlanders at De- . ' ill . . l , ' with a. stroke from which he never; bensivfieslladlgiairliope than she may so“ fullv recovered. He was most highly ' respected in the district and will be mourned by a wide circle of friends. —Mrs. John Lawless oi JQZiTCA Plains. Mass, is vmiting her sister, Mrs. Priscilla Mac-Donald of Grand The Borden Girl Guides sponsor- Mrs. J a. Rackllffe, Wlllesley, if; Wm flatly l" the B°Y Scout Mass. and Mr. Stewart Smitl, a 0n Mon uy evenins- A sped He leaves l" "mum hi5 W158 311d Scimegville, Mass, motored to the time was enjoyed by all attending sun . arriving satui-da i , 1 '_ to visit their sister, Miyseg? fildda n Ce sum o’ money was r" Wright, Victoria. ' —Mrs. Russell Hunter has turned to Summerside from an en- joyable visit to her old home Grand Marian. N. B.—-S. --Mr. Andrew Doughert of Long River and a former Summerside has been renewing old friendships in Summerside. -S. Borden is pleased to welcome again this summer Miss Elizabeth MacInnls of Tracadie, who ls visit- arlcs B. Doull. lng her nephew Allan and Mrs. Tl“? lllllllv friends Ol’ MP8. Eil- MacAleer of Borden. Miss Mscinnls who is 96 years of age ls enjoyirr (my morning for Montreal to um the best of health and we hope for dergo an operation at the Montreal many "w" ‘(l-ms "m" l1"- Gcneral Hospital. (The nature of the terms of the armistice was not disclosed, but ‘he Vichy government had empowered Commissioner Gen, Henri Denfz to not after itself turning down a i0- point proposal of the Allies Friday under which Britain was to take over all war material and communi- cations, assign protection of Syrian independence to the Free French and give Vichyis sOldlers the option and three children of Boston visiting Mrs. Sullivan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cooke of Kenslngton. Their son James Cooke oi Vancou- ver, B. C., is also tfsiting his old Mr. John Gosbee R..C.C.S. who has been spending leave with his Murray Harber left ' wife at Boys camp is. Great success out. ion of Rev I. Judson Lev)’ of Char- tendance werez~ Rev. A. A. Mc- Rev. Robert Shaw of the New Glas Murray of the United Church at Hunter River; Gordon Murray of Vernon River; Athol Roberts of Charlottetown; and Elmer Perry of Sussex. N. B Mrs. Pound of Char- lottetown was cook and Mrs. Judson Levy acted as business man- aster. The following boys were in at- tendanoe: From Crapaud: Fred Norton. Ralph Lowtlser. George Nicholson. Jimmv Nicholson; Middleton: Char- les Craig, John Craig, Robert Reid: Cape Traverse: Claude Bell: Chis:- lotteiourn: Harold Jenkins. Maurice Brehaut. Windsor Brehaut. Warren Robinson. Ralph Proud. Allison Yeo. Gerald MaoCauley. Jack Gaiy: 0- Leary: Gordon Lidstone Bentley MacL-eod. Rav Jelly; North Wilt- shire, Vernon Clarke. Gerald East- F‘ Billv Andrew, Harold MacDonald, Elbert Orr, Ralph Dicklson. Byron Hill; Bradolbane: Blair MacDonald, Herbert Mathesoui. Donald Barlow; Hunter River: Wilmot Robertson. Chester Whitlock, Lloyd Cousins: Summerside: Donald Sudbury, Hrngam Muttart, Jimmy Harris, Bobby Gav. Garth Gav. Clair Slin- mons. Billv Brooks. Windsor Cor- ney, Howard MacFaxlane; Dundus: Murray Creed. Edwin Clay; Hamb- shire: Willie Larter. Errol Stewart] Wellington: Everett Graham, Lowe gar-low: Dimstaffnage: Charles Jen- ns. The program oi the camp blended recreational educational and worship features. The y began with morning watch a devotional period. conducted by the camp dir- ector. Each morning there was an hour of Bible study conducted by the leaders of the various groups. Several talks on subjects of interest and value to boys were given by different leaders. A regular softball and volley ball schedule were con- ducted throughout camp with the in-oups competing for the highest honour. Several athletic events were held. These consisted oi the sprints. potato race. running broad jump, and running high jump. A number of campers qualified for badges in these various events. A campfire program was conducted each even- ing, consisting of son-gs, stunts, mnd a good night story and devotional closing. Under the auspices of the Prince Edward Island Boys‘ Work Board of the Maritime Relations Edi-icB-HOH Council a camp for Trail Renders and Tuxis boys was conducted from July 2-9 on the camp 810115168 01 the Charlottetown Baptist church at Marshiield. Flitv boys and seven leaders were in attendance and a splendid time was had by all Dre-i- Zihe camp was under the direct- lottetown. The other leaders in at- odoi Olearv Baptist Church: gow Cluistian Churchl Rev. L. Mil IAN l.00li 0W Hill Y0llli LIVER luck It up HE! new Y andhloueil ‘ti? I million h‘, our _er at organ in you nndmostimportenttoyeur health. Ilpewseil liilotodigestioodqets nrlehvutgsuppliee norm, allows prowumirislimnrt ti; 1:: when your ver gets out e e cod in your intestines. You be- come enmhpsied stomach end kidneys enn'l work properly. Yveu led "rettuW-besdsrlry, Mildly, duly, dragged out all the time. For aver 35 yesn thousands have woo prompt ' t from time Fruits-tires. 5_e un you now. Try Fmit-s-tivu-yeufl In lirnply delighted how quickl you'll feel like I new person, luppysnd spin. 25 50:. Fllllll-A-TIVES BRITISH Alli (Continued from page l) Nazi activity over Britain con- tinued light in the face of R. A. l". mastery of the skies. A few Ger- man planes dropped bombs at points in south, southwest and east England Saturday ni ht. There were no casualties and amage was negligible. A statement Saturday on RAF. operations said the weight of bombs dropped on Germany during June exceeded the tonna drop- ped on England last Ap 1 which the Nazis claimed as their record month. Furthermore, the weight of bombs dropped on Germany in July “will be heavier still," it was said. Air sources declared that the new air offensive had accounted for 216 German planes since June 22 and that the total Gemian loss- es since the start of the war, on all fronts from the Arctic to Equator- d ial Africa, have now risen to 8,000 aircraft and 20.000 airmen. Authoritative British circles stain that the cannon tire of their fight- ing planes is taking a devastating and constantly heavier toll of Ger- man pilots. The air ministry news service said that e. German minesweeper of 1.200 tons was swept by fire from end to and after being bomb- ed Friday off Ouessant. an island near the Brittany coast of Fi-ance. OTTAWA EXPECTS (Continued from page 1) ___€______________ Mt council meeting in three weeks. It is expected that after consulta- tion with his colleagues hs will make further pronouncements on these questions. In Vancouver Mr. King reiterat- ed the pledge he gave Parliament A public service was held on the camp grounds on Sunday afternoon. A large number of people from —Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Powell nave of returning to France or joininz returned to their home in Surmy Th d i . . urs ay morn rig for Debert He the forces of Gem De in attendance. The director of the was accompanied as far as Caoe where they visited their son, Mr. Strengthening of Britain's position urton Powell and Mrs. Powell. — throughout we entire middle east was listed here as a major gain a- rising from Dentzis This was called much more lmpflfl- ant than the release of imperial and Free French troops there for duty on other fronts. Increased Free French against Vichy-held forecast. The canltulation was seen here also as ending an axis threat to the British island of Cypus, off the Syrian coast, which six weeks ago was believed to be an easy vio- tim following the aerial conquest L. G. Hatfield R. C. A. 0f —Miss Consrance Tufts has re- turned i4) her home in Dartmouth. N.S., after visiting friends in Port. Hill and Summerside. Summerside Miss Tufts the W. A. meetings of the Anglican REPORT NAZISI (Continued from p888 1) The British-Russian agreement. which virtually amounted to an al- liance was announced Sunday. Sir Stafford Cripps. hritlsh Am- bassador, went directly from the Kremlin signature reception at the United States em- house last night for spending his furlough at Borden as guest of Mrfahd Mrs. Wm. Oznn and is thoroughly enjoying iiis Albert G. Jay of Borden left on Thursday morning for a visit to their son Gordon and Mrs. Jay oi Halifax. Private Ernest Gallant who has been spending a few days with his mother Mrs. John P, Gallant of [or Debert, Mr. John Jay of Borden is visit- ing his uncle Mr. Ervln Joy, Stat- . s ion-master at Bloomfield P.E.I. i t t Among the tourists who vislicd n e P.E.I. last week were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gunner, who was formerly Miss Margaret Beers of Cape Tra- (Continued from page 1) men as the world produces. died of hunger, cold or Russian ottocks before they’ could buck-truck to their bloody crossings of the Ber- eziria river. 300 miles from Mos- cow. at which Hitler's lemons are It now is clear that even as early as February or March when he was predicting a spring sea-air vlctoryJngeLBritaui._Hitleij gactu; informed Ambassador years ago. It was Mr. Gunner's first stemhardt of the Garden oi the Gulf S. A. Lozovsky, vice commissar for foreign affairs. said at a press conference this afternoon:- "A participant in this coalition, Great Britain. has on it. side the world's greatest industri country, the United states. Thus, a really mighty coalition of freedom- loving peoples is TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS Brookline, them from Moncton N.B., was Mr. Donald MacQuarrle of Borden P. E. I. —A- many points ln the province were camp was in charge of the service and was assisted by Athol Roberts and a choir of boys from the camp. The official closing of the camp k place on Tuesday evening Various awards were announced and the hall of fame was read. ‘The sliver medal presented to the boy who in the opinion of hisleaders and fellow campers best exemplified the true count) spirit was won by Chest- €l‘_ Whitiock of hunter River. The winning group in the various con- tests wos the group lead bv Rey. R. E. Shaw. The boys who were pie. sent eiohlbited a deep interest in the Trail Ranzers and Tuxis work and were glad to hear announce- ments regarding conferences for the Autumn and other activities in which _ they _will_ engage. allv had thumbed his armies east- ward for the Balkan war and his attack on Russia. He raked Nazi annles oi occupation elsewhere to provide material for that. just as events have proved he ordered virithdraival of substantial nor:- icms of the air force from the st- takk on Britain. ‘The Nazi armies battling the Russians have been told that the fate of Hitler's Germany is in their hands. There can be no question about that. And if they cannot soon break the 2,000-mile virtual deadlock with the Red army conclusively. far more con- clusively than Napoleon did n century and more ago. another western "Little Corporal" may see his vaulting dreams of world em- pire shuttered amid the swamps and streams and rolling plains of \_\'es__tcr_'n Russia. t March 30, 1939, against conscription for overseas service. In his western Cgads addresses the Prime Minister spoke against conscription as a method of raLslniz men for service overseas and called it the "negation" of principles of freedom for which Canada was fighting. But in Vancouver, after declaring that his pledge against consort um r held good and commenting that it was a part of ihc policy endorsed by the people in the March, 194D, general elections, Mr. King laid: "How best the voice oi the peo- ple may again be heard should e. situation develop where the people's representatives in Parliament be- lieve there should be a reversal of policy, there will be time enough to consider when Parliament itself has declared its views." Full results oi the recent recruit: ing campaign will not be known for several days. Mr. King, in the last speech of as tour, at Winnipeg last Thursday, indicated his belief that it had been successful and that there would bs no excuse for raising the conscription issue at this time. If further recruiting falls down, or ii the war takes a change which would involve heavy wastage oi Canadian man-power. the situation might develop such as the Prime Minister pictured in his Vancouver speech as p0.‘ vxflv causing Parlia- ment to express a view on conscrip- tion contrary to that adopted by tho governmvnt slilCt‘ March, i939. By Edwina WHEREU GRJRNMA 60? I DON'T KNOW! I'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR ER -——- . __ __ LOCK oi-i, GRAN MA J OH. MOTHER 0o MY LAND! HOW AM I EVER EXERCISES FOR MY GOIN’ TO EXD MY . 1-‘ trtsTzociéTs“ LikE A BALcouv-G. SUPPOSE vo DO THE BALCONY SCENE FOR Hit’! Ni 1"” QREAT MQIIE D\%C-TT BF-USSOCK, LNES on THAT lSl-bflo gonzo. Romeo, wl-IEREFORE ART‘ “THOU. Romeo .’ v m" W Qllllii/i-iligtf