ersldﬂl-

m, |n advance.

_ plate holders t .. (s. i

114-430-6-14-21.

\fr..<‘. BEL enough to ‘i, t, it bushels seed potatoes W53, at l 100's. L-430-6-14-2i.

,. church Ladies’ Aid.

LE St.

llllC : ll lhltls: i ‘PG.

')_\' fire r tilted today.

lliiilll

l’. E. I.

Albad it ent hap e titan Gil Mfllldfly af

ttadioll to seeder and

A r'tll'll"l'

where he is

" province is full of onuie for success. The Keil- ClI-(lpPTlitlVG Dairying As-

petting more cream

by about 20

time since blit cr-mak-

ted ‘ v w‘

(i ‘ 0'15.

bot c! separating.

Guardian may be bought

i B kstori. Water- st. - "Illicit? Bil"!- Water Si».

n, Guardian will be delivered to lny h . ei-‘Boy It 7-0 P" d" °" 19° Mr week. Phonznzaﬂworsrlliism L’ n m; cider to the ho! responsible for deliveries on ygug m,“

m; column ls reserved for news p M“ interest but advertising u | newsy nature may be insert- “ at 2 cents a word strictly pay-

‘SALE suns Saturday night. , w, Drug co., Kenslngton.

i naruscron auto lic- ‘JEML for 30c

'g|j5l*ltVE Saturday evening, .,, ggu. for Ice Cream social in sinczoii, under ausp.ces of Uni-

L-569-6-l5-1l.

James Hail, 'l"uesday. June 18th. Orchestra. Ice Cream

L-486-6-12-l5-17.

‘TROUS FIRES are often extinguishers.

Enman Drug "L-sia-o-ia-ii.

w; it. u; for finishing, over- gvfTltW‘, lo\v prices, Higloss Di-ug and Photo , Sainimcrside. P. E. I. L-447-6-8-ST-f mo.

Jltill! ctiiiirgeinent with each

Key (nee Ruth gtolll t»: Kingston. Mam, ltriilcd to lenrn of her recent inane and to extend a hearty iconic to both Mr. and Mrs. Key o are l‘tl]O\'lI‘ig their honeymoon

rnoon, on cold Park farm, nearly causing ‘ of Mr, Ernest Raynor. \\‘l1,s driving his team

iitii 1.1“ trill‘. broke and the horses

l‘ throwing Mr. Raynor under the narrow. The l(‘(l to run in a circle. . Raynor ahead, .1 eventually he tn onc sdc and saved. He <1 ciy cut nltllllt the head and ill ulsn hllrl badly in the - Wits ‘phoned by ml I lfulfiiiiiuii. who witnessed

t iiiid Mr. Raynor taken

ling as well as can be lcr such a horrendoks

no l5 enterprising and indus-

A considerable amount of me is being made daily. llchrtisc factory makes it conve- ' for ililllf! i; number of dairy- fll rriic inc thereby relieved of the Kensington d fill‘ it‘. regain its former pres- " as one of the foremost dairy- ~ cviilrcs in the province,

at

Fresh

RIG

harrow

and was

resting

l‘ C€Ill.

Th8

t E WESTER GUARDIAN

AGENT-g,"- lﬂllll $30. ‘inidwster Street East-Phone 289

you. Bllhlallmml- “"355!!! lhﬂllll he left with M", p,“ 5111i It any of the following Itorea in

PRINCE COUNTY

GOIIIIIQ] Dru g m»- c-i-i-f‘ é’.'°"c.‘Z.'.£i.'..‘§..

Dru: 00-. Ltd

-—BALPH G. eral Insurance of all kinds. lowest rates. i 527-1: 537-2.

—JUS

'1‘ LIKE NEW. mat’: what Y°l1 W1 My if ou send your dy-y cleaning to ivilir

Clrlners 1nd Clotlfiergodem my

L-590-6-l5—2l.

-DA.NCE AND ICE . .

Sea. View Hall, June 17th. clgjeiblt.

fine following ﬁne night, under auspices of Women's Ins; tum

L-571-6-l5-1l.

MUTTART, Gen. AREIICY.

Phone Summersioe,

-—FLOWERS APPRECIATE!) _ At the dllfiﬂil‘ in the Clifton Hctei of tlhe Provincial Nurses Ai- a- km the delightful bcnttonni. es gyreslsln-tied to

iss Carrie Holman and the Girl Guides, were very much w- Frccuated. A vote of thanks was ‘fﬁlgﬁalfg Mrsx.“ Ii-Iargllctll Schur-rnan.

‘ Oillilh e n 1e pzano fcr 5 very enjoyable sing song,

—FOR RUMFORD, MAINE. -A Daft-y consisting of Mrs. Arciilmld McLelli-m and daughters Loretta and Mrs. William Macdonald. mid Mrs. Leslie Ramsay. left by car on Wednesday morning for Rumforﬂ, Maine, where Mrs. McLcravrs zrandson Rev. Rupert Macdonald, will celebrate his first high mass cn June l7 Rev Rupert was recently ordained l; Washington, DC. K

--ENJOYABLE SHOWER -—- A number of friends of Miss Zita Gallant gathered at the Capital Grill on 'I‘hursad_v to tender hcr a bridal shower. There were many lovely gifts accompanied by the best wishes of the guests. A social time and dance with refreshments brought the evening to a close.-

OF WILFRED GAUDET -—- The funeral service for Wilfred Galldet cf Mlrcnltchc was held on Tlitirsday morning from Miscouche to the , . D" Victi- aghan officiating. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. E. Dnlioll. P. Folcv, Felix Arscnnuit, Augustine leaky and B. MncNc-ill. -_S.

—FUNER AL

—Mr. Carmen Johnston. a mem- ber of the office staff of R. T. Holman left this week for Oitnlva where he has been accepted in the R. C. A. F. —S.

MONSTER CALF

‘PAARL. South Africa-(CP) —A cow slaughtered here was found to have an unborn calf wcvhing 114 pounds. Calves normally about 60 pounds at birth. and thc heavyweigLt babe was two months overdue.

IN TO STAY, NOW

LONDON -- (GP) - Frederick Pearce l8, was sentenced to twelie

into u. police station. Pcnrce 05-, caped three times from a reforma-| tory to which he was sent in 1936i

K.

for stealing l. Tricycle.

-¢

ONOAY my‘ i mo» ti.

s!»

THURSDAY

This "gm,

""1 with l5 cents in

wn Guardian uertment.

‘In Ni) Z0

0~._.

‘Boy and Dog’Tea

Towels’ a

FRlD

Msvrsiit no. 2'50 D01!" motif is alumina to embroider and creates n Thlﬂd your needle with the gay flit“

i "’ "Worn contains transfer for seven towels. complei i t u tio s ‘n ”“l“fl"s. details of the stitches used, color suggestﬁang? r C n i

T ° order this design write vour name and address on a piece of paper

and {ﬁxation for tea towels. ' "l" simlile stitches flv.

coin or

n-

WEDNESDAY

w.» lﬂivmnnw-vlbw

AY

stamps to Needlework Department

--.w—-———_—_._——-__¢_t——-__._

“Wm-________________-___

_ n "—~-~__—_-—--__-__,___-__

v .... _

-_R.ECONDITIONED Kodak, a, m Bxawnl“ i“ b91881" Prices. Enman - L-54B-6-15-1l.

Insura Liberal contractsng:

L-33 1 - 1f.

each nurse, and made ‘

i l

months’ imprisonment for breaking l

___.__.._____-..._..,_..___. ____.__ —- -

SU MEGRSI

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHR

Pretty June Wedding At S’sitle Today

Marjorie was united in ford Charles Richard, son of M; ‘Tire E. Silliphant. ivory satin with tram

Hliggsisi lklxliiélﬂtl Howatt was

roses. Little Barbara Ann Connery, cousin of the groom, wag flower , girl. wearing a taffeta dress in p35- |tel shades and a wreath of roses on her hair. Mr. Allan Thorn, iuncle of tie groom, acted a5 be“ lman. while the ushers were Mr. ﬁiobcrt Inman. Summerside, and Mr. Vincc Livingstone, 531m John, NB. Throughout the ceremony music was rendered bv Mrs. Creel. |man MacArthur. Following i ‘Wddlﬂk a reception was held at the {home of the bride's grandmother. Mrs. L. R. ‘Sllliphant, ' ‘with the bride and groom were M15- Mﬂ-cQuarrie and Mrs. Herbert C. 'I‘hoi'n. mctlicrs of tie bride and ,gi'oom respectively. Presiding over

ile ClllJs were Mrs. J. C. Mil's and Mrs. A. Silllphant, aunts of

the bi Austing in serving were Mfg, ‘Creclmnn MacArthur Mrs, Harold SPIIUYm-"lh. Mrs. Ewen Nicholson. Mrs. Wm. smnllnian. Mrs. Ronald Hutchinson Mrs. Claude Simpson. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Connery and daugh- tcr Barbara Ann, Mr. Allan Thom, all or Quebec city: Mr. V'nce Liv- ingstone. Saint John. N.B.; Mr. Mantis Blackman. Montreal, Que; Mrs. J. C. Mills. Chelmsford. Mass: Mrs. James Miilman. Moncton. NB. The bride was the recipient cf _mnny gifts of si ver, china, linens. icte. and previous tn her marriage was the guest of lonor at several social functions. She is a graduate of Jeffrey Hales Hospital, Quebec. The groom is of the firm of Crane Liuvtcd, Quebec branch. The happy couple left on a

Kensington And Vicinity

His mnlvy friends will regret to ,h:ar l‘ at Mr. Minx Knsihetsky lS sut’ 1mg with a severe odd and fillldllg‘ the past icov days has been una-ble to continue hzs work.

Miss Doris MacKenzie of’ Chair- lCtl€‘ltC‘\\'li ciijrgvcd the holiday with licr parents Ml‘ and Mrs. Daniel MacKctizze.

Sgt Wcslcy Conic-bell, Pte. George Mills and Pte. Robert Daiziel of the P. E. I. Highlanders stationed

\§'Q[Q]\'SZIllC\'.ill(‘l‘€ m Nova Scots aitlved

home czi two weeks furlough 0n Thursday availing.

Mir. Joseph Ccnnzck is busily eut- gagcd tn pzantntg Mr. Willem OhBm/PLOIYS res" nre.

The Kensingtcn Higih School pu- pils are nciw all brlrlly eng:g*ed in n‘ ‘airing for all-d writing their {.1201 exnnmnatc-iis.

Mr. Vetmon Campbell who fol- lows the sea, pleasantly surprised htS parents Mr. and Mrs. Archi- bald Campbell, Ctermont when he arrived heme on Wednessay ev- ening cm a holiday. Vern sis he is gcncinily called. is receivind I wlarm welcome from his many

lvlir. and lvfrs. C. C. Hecschen weic visttcc-s to S/ummerside on

Wednesday evening.

local horsemen are seen daily, jogging their fine racing horses on the clay rcnds, as w?ll as giving thr-{i their regular workout; m the truck ‘ncre. preparing for the smsons races.

Th-ursday. June 13th. was fitting- l, observed in Kensingwn as the birth-Clay o! His Mniest-lt Kins George VI. I'l-

BUSINESS SATISFACTORY

WINNIPEG. June i4 —(CP) -— Business conditions continued sat- isfactory throughout Canada this week, with moderate improvements shovm in a number of lines. ec- cording to the weekly trade "D0"- issued today by the Canadian crcdlt, Men's Trust Association. Collections were only 1R1!‘-

t SWlTlERi-AND

withRev. L.E.G.Davie5 officiating, _ Alice Elizabeth, (laughter 0t Mrs. (jlgqyg MgcQuar. marriage to Clif-

Her sown was of , , She wore a tul.e veil vrith eoronet of orange blossoms and carried a shower bou. quet of roses and lilies of the valley. wore I brldledsa s. gown o ore sheer and her bouquet was yellow

Receiving.

honeymoon trip to upper Canadas,

swolice authority in the zone. _____;____

MORSE'S PEKOE TEA-o

SELECTED

Maritime tea drinkers. are people who know what good (c;

gird Mrs. Herbert C. 'l.‘horn, Quebec, ‘s’

bride entered the church on the arm of her uncle. Mr. Ralph

ORANGE top favorite with And they

Queen Speaks To Women 0f France

LONDON. June 14 —(CP) —- Queen Elizabeth, in a broadcast to the women of France, told them today that “their sorrotvs are our sorrows" and that the time yet will come when France again will be able to say “Ca Va" -"Everythlfl8 is all right."

speaking in the same impec- cable French she spoke to French Canada during her tour of the dominion a. year ago. Her Majesty said the women of Great Britain "are prepared in order to bring a- bout a common victory.‘ to suffer the same sacrifices which speak so much in your honor. and in that of your great country."

She recalled “those warm sum- mer- days. during which Paris rob- ed itself with such charm to re- ceive the King and Queen of Enig- land" and went on:—

“With an enthusiasm and gen- erosity which touched us deeply“ the people of ﬁance became par- tisans of peace as did our govern- merit.

"I felt the heart of the women of France beating they; in unison with mine. It is to these women that I wish to say, on this sad day. very simply that their sorrows are our

sorrows."

Her Majesty relate: that a few days ago she saw the French wounded and ill, returned from Dunkerque.

“They smiled almost gaily and

answered with a short phrase - 'It‘s all right‘ (Ca val," she said.

Spanish Troops Take 0ver Tangier Zone

MADRID, June 14 --(AP) — Spain's forces today took up sta- tions in the neutralized interna- tional zcne at Africa's northvrest- ern tip.

Two divisions of troops and a destroyer moved into the 225- squar-e mile Tangier zone this momlng. A foreign ministry spokes- man here said the action was tak- en to guarantee the neutralit of

Tangier, across the straits rom Gibraltar. (In Tours, France, French cir-

cles said the Spanish occupation of Tangiers was made with the consent of the Allies.)

The official note of the foreign office spake of Spain being provis- ionally charged with the "viclzince. police and security" of Tangier but the newspapers and shouting dem- onstrators declared that Tatigier is "forever Spain's."

Guards were posted as the em- bassies of France and Britain.

Tar"‘=r was internationalized by a treay silmed before the first ‘treat war. It was made perman- “ntlv neutral bv the convention of i923 and in 1928 Spain tvnsgiven

Capt. G. 0. Joltes Promoted To Gommtﬂtlre

OTTAWA, June l4 —(CP) — Promotion of Captain George C. Jones, senior naval officer afloat of the Royal Canadian Navy- the rank of commodore. was made known tonight as the ships of the Canadian Navy weave through un- disclosed waters on the 001119“! mission of war.

Since the start of the war Com- modore Jones, a native of Halifax but recently a. resident of Victoria. has commanded the North Atlan- tic patrol which won hish vt-"riw for its work at sea.

Until the recently announced de- parture of Canadian destroyers for service in British home waters,

~

V I. G

Q” (47%: u

Nlkﬂul! av

Coincident with Musaolhﬂs dec- laration of wnr. it wall rcwﬂtd Ill Berlin that Iiali n troops already were on the march and had invad- ed I-‘rnnec in ihe Riviera lea. Iialy long has been clarnnrhl Y" the Frrnrh border dlirietl 0i Nice and Savoy.

—

they operated off the Canadian At- lantic coast and were largely re- sponsible for the failure of enemy submarines to put in an appear- ance in those waters.

Like many of his men, Commo- done Jones has not seen his fam- ily since the start of the war. stationed at Esquimnlt, B. C., last September. he sailed with his sl1ip on two hours‘ notice for the AL- Lsntic. Mrs. Jones and their three children remained at Victoria.

The senior Canadian naval of- flcer afloat entered the old Naval College of Canada at Hall- fsx in i911 and graduated in l9- i3. During the first. great war he served with the Royal Navy and st the close was executive offic- er of H. M. S. Vnnquisher of the 20th mine laying destroyer flotilla.

Ho was promoted captain in 193a and is a graduate of the Royal Naval Staff College and the Im- perial Defence College.

His present-position makes him theseoond ranking Canadian navnl officer. his chief being Rear Ad- miral Percy W. Nelles. chief of the naval staff at national defence

Tign ish

Min. Joseph Buote arrived It her. hclme in Tignish on Thursday after spending the WJIW!‘ with her daulzhtcr 1n New York.

Dr. and Mrs. J. Blanchard of Charlottetown stpentt the week end in Tgnish, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernard.

Miss Betttn Callaghan 0d Alberton

is spending a few days visiting

friends in Tzpush. t Eu.

Leslie Mr. Arthur Dcuoet-te, ski-instruc- I i

- McCarthy Monday in Summerstde on mess. tor of Jackson, New Hamipshme, ar- rived ln 'l‘.gnlsh on a two week visit to hLi mother, Mrs. Clara Duucctle.

Miss Carrie Klnuh sperm. satur- day ill Alberton on business.

Wills Marlon Morrlissey of Sea Cow Pond is spending the summer in Summerscde.

Many people from Tignrish et- t-ended the show " The Llion Has Wzngs" which was held in Alberton on Tuesday evening and pronounc- ed it remarkable.

Miss Annette Morrissey of Mom. real spent the week end at her home in TlgIlllSh.

SlIlCe the opening of the Fish- erman's Unlcn at ‘rlgnish Pornit on May l the cook, Mr. Edlward Ber- nard has made 5.200 pies! Apple, strawberry, Mince meat, raisin and meat p;es. alcng vlnth large a- mounts of broad, biscuits etc. Mr. Bernard has fl. staff of five to help him. Of course this large food sun- ply is not so startling when you consider the Un-icn is the l-argestt lobster plant on the Island.

Rev. J. Mllilptily, Rector of st.‘ unstans Univei-‘ity and Dr. Her- bcrt Johnson, English Professor of St. Dunstans motored to 'l‘ignish on Monday on a tour of’ tine west- ern end of the Island which he greatly admires.

Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Campbell bcth of Chlariotitetfcwn spent inst week visit-zngMrs. Fred Ccnmy of Tlgnlsh. T.

Premier King

Sends Message To lleynaud i

OTTAWA, June l4 —(CP) —F0l- lowing is the text of Premier Mac- kcnzie King's message to Premier Rcytnaud of France pledging Can- ndas aid in the struggle:-

‘Plie Canadian people have heard with deep emotion your brave

lo day. We hnve watched with the nride of kinsmen the gallant deeds of your unconquerable soldiers.

Every word in the tribute paid yesterday in the message by the government of the United Kingdom to the government of the French republic elcqttently expressed also tile passion and faith in the heart of our people. Canada pledges to France as she has to Britain. hﬂ‘ lmivaveiiiig support to the utmost limit. of hcr power and resources.

I have rend your appeal to the United Stairs. You may be sure that the peoples of North America see with clear eyes, the realistic needs of the hour. It is my faith that all the material and econom- ic strength of this continent will be marshallcd without delay to help the French republic in the great cause for which she fights. As never before, free men the world over are inspired by the sacrifice and the devotion of France.

iicmqipi-ms in Ottawa.

ERSATZ CONFECTION

BERLIN-(CP) - The German hot dflg has gone ersatz. Meat is closely rationed so the hot dog bun contains no frnnkfurter but instead a cold salt herring.

______;€_ N0, NOT IN SCOTLAND

BHSINGTON. Eng-(CP) —Bll- sington Parish Council has been us- ing the some cheque book foi- 45 _vcars, the secretary has announced. During thnt. time only 57 cheques hKtivet been issued. Bilsington is in

en .

Auction At Central Bedeque

I will scll by suction on the premises of Mrs. I). It. Morrison on Tuesday. June l8, beginning at 2 lxm. Standard Time. all household effects. Consisting of living room. dinlnz room. bedroom and kitchen furniture and cooking utensils. In this‘ sale are a few antiques. Term: cast .

If day is unlit sale en Filthy the 21st, the same time.

HUGH l‘. MORRISON. Auctioneer.

words as you have spoken from day _

ONICLE

lFrench Franc Comes To Standstill

NEW YORK, June l4 —(AP) — Business in the Fuench fraznc came to a standstill today as Gfrlliﬂ" legions marched tliroltgh Paris and disrupted financial connectirns with the United States.

Local foreign money dealers quot- ed a rice of 2.18 United Statrs cents or the franc.

A nominal figure unchanged from the previous day.

Bankers explained it was tireless to accept business since even the location of the big French banks was unknown.

Future trade ,it was said, depends on clarification of the present disturbance.

The pound sterling, meanwhile. flucuated uncertainly at _ lower levels most of the rlav and ended 2 cents down in relation to the dollar, at $3.70. The Swiss franc added .01 of a cent to 22.42 cents.

‘The Canadian dnllnr moved tin 1-2 cent to 81 cents. (Ottawa for- eign exchange cowrci bcnrd 9.09-9.91 per cent dis.)

Soviets Bring

tllp Troops To

Polish Border

BUCHAREST. June l4 — (CPl Havas) — Reports Prom the Sov- iet- German frontier in Pnlnndl said tonight the Soviet military? command had brought up llircei new army corps. equipped with, tanks, artillery and airplanes, tn| positions about 20 milrs from thcl German border.

On their side. the Germans es- tablished new groups of reserves in Slovakia.

German propaganda was said to be very active again among the Ukrainians in Rumanln and else-

where, promising the R-rticliis nld'| in establishing an independent» Ukraine.

Famine threatens the part of Po- land occupied by Germany.

Princess Juliana Finds Real Rest At Quebec Resort

By Douglas Amaron Canadan Press Staff Writer

MONTEBELLO. Que, June l4 — . (OP) —Pi'incess Julia d, refugee heiress to the Nethcrln". is empire,‘ enjoyed today the first real rest- she has known since her_ country ‘ was overrun by the Nazis. __ t

Here at the Seignioiy Club, wztn the green slopes of the Lriurontiau mounts in the bncicgrnliiici and the choppy waters of the Ottiwa River in front. she found a haven , from war a-nd its threats. ,

Rested after a voyage across the . Atlantic in a Dutch, warship and a 27-hour train trip from Halifax. the Princess. her two babies and her party took full advantnzc nf their opportunity for a holiday. They spent much of the dny out of doors enjoying the warm sun- shine that accompanied their ar- rival esierday. A breeze that blew out o the west kept the day from becoming too hot.

Princess Juliana. for whom no formal receptions have been plan- ned, played with her children. ‘.2- year-old Beatrix and the nine- month-old baby, Irene. The baby,‘ too young to romp with her sis- ter, was in her novel white oblong container, i1 crib for her nnw rnth- er than the gas proof shelter its which it served on thr- voyrlttc from England. Beatrix soon mrldc, herself at. home in the plavvnrrll at. the club. thoroughly enjoy-inst her first visit to Canada among the swings and sand piles.

During the morning she and her little companion. the dntightcr of, one of the Princess‘ entourage. plziv- - ed ina wading pool. The youngster: returned outdoors again 1n the nf- ternoon, dressed in play-suits ihiit brought them the full benefit of the

sun.

Princc\ Juliana. shunning form- alitv. also made herself at ivvme. walking about the grounds and in- specting the hugcloz chateau in which she and her party have their rooms. Like any other guest she bought a newspaper tn keep up with the latest happenings abroad and her meals wcrcservcd in the main ' dining room.

Parish 0f lievv Lilllililll‘

Services will be held In St. Mark's: Church, Ktnslngtnn. on SU. DAY. JUNE 16th as follows: ‘

Holy Communion 8.00 A.M. Morning Prayer 10.30 A..\l. Children's service 3.00 RM. l‘ ' ,, Prayer 700 p.31.

0n Monday Tuesday. Werlncstlny’ and Thursday, June 17th, 18th, lflth and 20th, services in St. Mark's Church will be:—

Holy Communion Mission Service Children's Service Mission Service

The my, F, E. Ellis, Dioccsniv Ilissloner. will conduct the biissinn‘ and it is hoped that all Aﬂitlicans, will be present at as nnny services u possible, I

NOTE-The afternoon service In

Burlington will be cancelled. Evening Prayer in I-‘rrnr-ln River] at 2.30 l’. M. REV. B. I-‘REAM. Rccto

l’.

lFbitl-e-“lt-ai.

TAKE LID OFF-

(Continued from page l)

WASHINGTON, June l4 —(AP)—United States of- ficials estimated today that the British and French Em- pires still have roughly $7,- WIOTLOOTLOOO of “quick assets” ‘with which they could pur- fchnse supplies immediately

iin the United States. These

JHSSBIS include gold, cash de- posits and American secur-

lites.

l The officials, however, in- dicated that lack of mater- ials to be bought quickly was much more of a. problem to the Allies than the avail-

iabiliiy of cash for payment.

War Department officials

,said exhaustive surveys are

[being mnde to determine

lwhat additional surplus

l

TMMeQuipment is available for

Hale i0 the Allies.

The Department has already re- leased for stile to tho Allies 173 airplanes and Hwre than $37900.- 000 worth of varied equipment cle- clartd to be surplus. This material is understood to have included more than 500 75-mlllimetre field guns and 600.000 Lee-Enfleld rifles of the {ﬁrst Great Wat" period. In addition, the navy and marine txuips have released 90 planes.

Ailt-i- it vvcls announced that SIiTilIlLUUU worth of equipment had been sold to a United States stcvl cznrpiiny stibsidinry for re- salc to the Allies at cost, Anglo- Fi-euch iaurchasing agents said that, additional military supplies had been declared surplus by the war department, The nature of this. cqtiipment was not disclosed.

CONTRACT AWARDED

MONCTON, N. B., June 14 — Contract for grading and placing of embankment for yard exten- sion at ltlOllCtflll. tenders for which were cnllcd by the Canadian Na- tional Rnilwnvs recently has been nlvnrdcti to John Patterson Con- stiucton Ccmilany Limited. fax. N. S. Work is to be complet- cd by Allzust 1st. This yard exten- srcnlas been made necessary to provnlc more _vai"d room for the ltniidiiiig of freight trains and fac- lUlZUO twitching operations.

IAN

Roosevelt

(Continued page l)

but his obvious meaning ‘on specific dates Hitler , surcd particular couli lwere safe from Germ [lit-ﬁr had sent his Nazi lt-gzons in- to these same nations.

T716 army Plan called for three big training r d. l-‘icld. Tex, and Moffctt l< lcember, Harry \\’r . , iﬂf WHY. said 1.292 m. will be entering upon training every five wc annual 10.600, he 5n‘ be pilots, anti the rr-i

..O.. . ﬂlltOlnOtlve industry as \\' airplane industry; to r - 000 vmmlanes by s firm date

Senator Tins Pin" repeatedly urged fllil Ame

yfor the Allies. (Irziftlci a ‘(>31 tuihiuh would put into one:

l ‘Ilhe Florida Dfrmocrnr wlzo

41916 statute dirt-cunt: i to accetpt government in. stead of Olillf-YF.

The cffcc of the resolute“

per sold. wczrd be 10

Allies that t.» "tviiole Pﬂlver” of tire Urnttd S’ be turned tn the 1 warplanes. ment cculd ‘waive pr‘ the Alics to take t‘

enougih t0 pcrim order General M ler, and other ziurmr cease making in‘.

bites and t-urn to all i»: (iiic. on

"'l‘ilcre would be some pros- Met then," Pepper fold rcprvrl- H's. "that the skies aver liurrps would actually be filled with American aircraft. If the Allies knew this. I lit-ileu- that tiicv would nave the Stamina Io continue the light until they Bot these plane. ."

Because o! the crisis of the Al. lied cause. and the (ipr) , "- mier Relnaud for Am’? tance, rc i velt's

, -_= s- MI‘ Rowe- .li a

The world's largest independ- ent tesring laboratory proved that Goodrich Silvertowns gave 19.1% more wear than any six leading makes. Get the greatest NON-SKID tire on the marker PLUS the safety of the Golden Ply BLOWOUT PROTEC- TION . . . PLUS Truck Tire Cords. “The best tire buy of i940."

I/[HEEH

‘ .

i NO EXTRA cosr FOR THE ssrssr THING ou wusets!

VA 5,511.1

1-4..“

Famous

Blohil Oil AF, BB. B

GQLD and BLACK TUBE by Goodrich

(hzimpion Spark Plugs

Heat)‘, blnik tear resisting rubber, w I i h non-chafing ‘Cftlil t

strip.

GOODRIC

LAST LONGER

FAN BELTS

THEY'RE STRONGTR

H V-TYPE

... BECAUSE

All Sizes

Cupaggfsecun In Stock RADIATOR HOSE N E W GLASSTEX ‘ﬁg Goodrich BATTERY

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i 30 <-.'i’.‘{‘l';‘°.i'i'i'§

“"*;';...t'::;:.: ""~ ‘- t" GOOD-cw NON-CRACKING 50° BAT'|"’R'|'5

BRABE, McKAY & D0. LTD.

Wholesale and Retail Distributors Hardware, Groceries, Paints, Etc.

SUMMERSIDE. P. E. I.

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