The

IiIE ‘WESTERN GUARDIAN

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S

[j AGENT-Mn. John Pond. ll

SUMMERS“)! and iii-- ivewn. Sllblorlptliilll. Alvenhlng

r/r-"W The oumllw w" l" "will! hliv n o!!! o! the following m... u,

ivllgjffsiilfrifiorc, Water at. ‘yer-onto Blflry. Wltn- 8L ' Guardian will he

1gmioeai interest but sovertum; 0| a ucway nature mily in insert- ed or z cents a Word strictly pay- m“, in advance

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_.rgi~;E enlargement with each lilrn t»: "pea at ‘ray-or mug C... 5.11:. ll-

_,¢g:.ir: r0 was‘. viEW LODGE wedutsidiy afternoon. recast Chick-

mm rmg bBifiiiS. L-‘lal-i-A-ii.

o

__r;r warez??? nonnativ- Ly“ L .. r-rr.d.rig Bil-Q son Em- ' ...r IVAJILE, are vls.t.n,, freaks

_.m'i' Arse-irate of Lime, Hyd- re, PAT-s Green, Lluestcre " L- I3b-'l-2l-.l.

‘ 'l\1aN'i'.-Mr. and Mrs. r, lull 61 Albany, wisn to in lile eilgrlgdfilent 0i trim!‘ only r.:.r.5.~,l.icr' O ive Jean to Harold rllcaeutr. sun of ii/lr. and li/irsnneilth M; u. or AF-eiliiwli. Marriage t0 [are lJltLt: uru ilfSu 0f August.

L-lc4-‘I-24-1i.

Di. ’ Ryrrhv reiterated “rgdding anniversary at their nome c; urncntare. 1n the evening the Lunar‘ tgfiidltffli for an anniversary ‘ihcse Rtientilflfl,’ were Mr. vlrs. ivarti oelley, Mr. and Mrs, \\'eI._\ri sitslisori. Mr. and lvir_s. M. ijilithii, and al the grandchildren but one, Miss Bernice Jelley. who nus arr-able to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Jclev received many massages or congratulations. 8

-CLOSING 0F SIJMMERSIDE BIBLE sCIiOOL-The summer Bible school held under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church, closed a. very successful two weeks on Sun- day with a special service in the Presbyterian Church. The service was for the children, Rev_. William verivoifc asking the pupils ues- lions on the studies at the lore school. Tire service was very help. ful and instructive to both old and

ouirg. Tire Bible school was at- tended by pupils from other denom- inatioes under the uldance of Rev. Wm. Vet-Wolfe. M s Ruth Mont-

cmery. Miss Catherine Graham, rs. J. W. MaeKenzie, Donald lvta \- Dorrac and Donald Archibald, Mr. B. D. Duircanson, Miss Belle BruoeS

LDR, M. KEIR. MMGOUGAN TAKES PRACTICE AT LET“- B“ID‘DE|’_ThQ many friends of Dr. lil. Keir MacGougan, son of Mrs. MacGongari, of Summerside, and the late W, K. MacGougan, will be pleased to hear that he has taken 8

ractice at Lethbridge, Alberta. The

lloiviiig is taken from the leth- bridge Herald: Dr. M, K. Mac- Gougan has come to Lethbridge to

ractlce. and has joined the staff of he Halo Clinic. Born in Summer- lide, P.E.i., he aduated from Mc- Glil. and for e past three years has been resident physician in Eye nose and throat at the Montreal General Hospital. He will restri'_t his practice here to that filo. lsiairj friends wish Dr. MacGougan every success. S

—l\'0MAN BARRISTER CALLED T0 BAIL-Winner of thew highest standing in the recent law practice exannrraii.,rr, Miss Marjorie Mont- gorvrvry. Weiziskiwin, Alta, was call- ezl to tire Alberta bar by Mr. Justice W. R. Howson in supreme (Llift Werlnredayr. Miss Mont omery, a siaduate of the Universiy of Al- bcrta, was presented by George H.

-» . t

r. to which firm she has been rl (or the pest year. Born in lrldward Island. Miss Mont- . with er parents in early childhood. She recon-rd her early education in the rrtrrnnvv. iliiilliC and high schools of iv.’ r-nvn. She graduated in art! “e University oi Alberta in i in i939 tock a bachelor in law. During her university sh“ was a member of the of the debating society and " cars. secretary o the rrcrlv and of the law club- nrber of the Pi Beta Phi iiiizs Mcntgcmery. W110 c cf Bede ue, P. E. .. is a ontgamery and

.P E Q U E U N l '1' ED '1'" evening service of tli was larg:ly at- ay lasz. The huge i! ‘czs adorning the . Cnutcli road: u pleas- . Rev. C. J. Crowdis. d taking as h .noe. With confidence to the fullness Ssrrsitrvcness separates ‘ie bcst that is in us. pily uhtre cne is d:- arly and piiyslcally. our nrzthczl of attainment devclz-prnent? First we

-_-<.-v-r-)=m°‘-_--°q.-,-,-._.-.A_

ll cciate this csmpex liZe 0 r this world of privilege i" linowing Goes iv.

r~.~

r

i.

l ...ei w~.l i . "iul had gen: through e ~ “ " "n1 would do good. all pr nt with me Mr. {mils 511v very fesllngy of

_o.a pznrteynt bench. conversion in." cirlcn cop's. Concluding with _ (nos b: cur keynote, with 2e conversion is genuine-

‘ . ‘tlrwhiie. we can ‘never a‘.- rlll to our lc-tst without God, etc. {llltsular choir rendered spacial Zllllafw. csssted by Mr. J. B. Lewis. ‘Vie, Mr- Ray Lidstone, Freetown hgf Pleasing numbers and was M M‘ l“ duet "The Riches of love." v.“ Lewis sang feellngly "He rnits__tnz Tcar from Every ma." éllllmclsnrniay-iee). After the sermon vol-finer Two Ways" was sung ,_-‘ ‘liemwly by Messrs. Lewis g-ll Lidstone. The nrusic was un- firl‘ i362 direction oi the organist, ~‘-- hester Sim n. Hymn; ug-

delhsml to so Qarrier Boy at 2c rm d1: or 10o oer was m, your order to the he! runnnsihle for deliveries w '0";- N.“

culllmll is reserved for newt '

is p ple of m own province, are be-

Wltt! Street Ellie-I'll rauvc: couurv m m

should be loft with M“ p,“

Oourliq l) y, Mark Genuine‘? rfoiliffrf;

h In Imm oil's‘... of»... it'll’; i.’

' —ISLAND will! at Tayltx‘! Citiiifzlfienfsfig:

—l-‘ROST TIGHTIDQK Dnzgltsg: farm fencing speclglulttyggs. - at Braces. L-sog-rpztgh

'*G°°DR"-‘ll Heavy Store Door eta Riifmi“ M mileaoge witleir salflcgg’. Ogg: fiffmfii Braces. Irma-fizz.

-—DANGER,_

in htzt \vcstrrcr.“"1?r'.§r.“§§§ abllgyw iii Sale y Si. l > a-l sizes alibi“: g$§§tih Tm" L-738-7-24-2i.

-—CONGRATULATIO — - gratulations are being lzisrtendeggtilo Mr. William Cannon of the Rqbal carégdlallllialll’. and Mrs. Canhém on e l ' Prince "c§<'rrrv§iy°‘r§,§§i‘§r§ son’ m the

—VISITING IN FEE —Mrs. Riddell. of sssfififfivltfiff; Vliltlllg in French River. the 511951;

summer home.

—RECEIVES SAD NE _

J. A. McMurdo. of Summvggidq i131‘; received word of the death or- his uncle, Albert MacMurdo, who pflggd a“? °n Jilly 6. at his horn’) at Santa Ana. Calif. Mr. Maclvhfrqo was born at Kelvin and was the son oi the late Archibald MacMurdo. He WM 77 years of age. Fort -i'ive years ago he went out to Cali ornia, where he has since resided. A few years ago he was injured in an auto- mobile accident, and never full re- covered from it. Much sym thy is extended to his widow, ‘ Miss Bessie Morris, oi California. and his brother. D. J. MacMurdo, o! Summerslde, who are left to mourn. The funeral took lace on July l0, from his late resi ence, to Ontario,

Csrilomla, where interment was made. 5 Personals -—Mr. C. Rosa MacKenzie, of Sum- merside is s ndin a week in

Moncton, visi ing fr en .

-—Miss Amanda Cannon is spend- ing her vacation at different points of interest on the mainland. S

—Mr. Justice Saunders and Mrs. Sounders are u _uent visitors at Edgewater. S

-Miss Ruth Rogers, of Young- ston, Ohio is staying at EdgewaterS

-'f‘.ho Misses Paula and sally Schurman of Summerside, are rustl- cating at Edgewater Beach,

—Mr. Frank Ready and Mr. Am- brose Ready and Mr. Bernard Terry

home after a pleasant visit with friends on Prince Edward Island. S

-Mr. and Mrs. George Pope and sons, Mac and James. of Ottawa. are spending their annual vacalfon with the formers mother, Mrs. Geo. D. Pope, and are guests at Gardeg

191188.

—Mrs. George lewls, of Moncton, has returned to Moncton, N. B

after visiting her mother, Mrs. EW:

accompanied to Moncton by Miss Evelyn MaeKenzie and Miss Sadie Brown, oi Summerside who spent the week-end idlifonctori as the guests oi Mrs. Lewis.

ilansonSuggests Munitions Plants For Maritimes

OTTAWA, July Di-(CP) —C0n- aervativo leader- l-Ianson suggested today in the House of Commons that some of the munitions plants be located in the Maritime Pro- vinces.

Referring to last night's govern- ment announcement 01 immediate construction of i2 munitions plants, Mr. Hanson said that nowhere in the statement L; it indicated that any of these plants will be located in the Maritlmes.

"l hope I am not sectional in my outlook. I have tried to avoid any- thing of the sort, but the ople oi the Maritimes, and in part cular the

eo v ginning to think and give expression o the view that the government in establishing new roiects of the character ndicated s entirely over- looking the Maritime Provinces," he

sa ,

Locations of the new munitions

lanis are selected because of the

ocation oi raw materials. trans- portation and available labor, mu- nitions minister Howe said. y

The government undertook 81c selection of these locations. as p need purchases. free of any pollti-_' cal pressure, which meant pressure from anv particular province 0i‘ manufacturer.

The minister said seine of the government's protects are located t.‘ the Maritimes, although none ci these 12 new plants is. New Bruns- wick‘s chief asset timber. is b81118 utiiized as fully as possible.

Dollar Dips 1-8 Gent In ll. 8..

dipped cent to a discount of 11% P" Willi,- (Ottawa forei n exchanke w" l’°

i “‘="@_..“.T.“.""- -'-° fis My sirepnera. ' "" ""11 The Cross, vp for Jes-

, , .931 r cent. dis- ,‘.’§3§.‘tr.'“°1-ri'c sryias ‘iganc moved alts-ad .02 cent to 22-74 collie- __'

S such action would be provisional

or M,‘ and M“ o‘ c- Maw-at their ‘rim from the Brazilian coast on

all of Lowell. Mass, have returned .6‘, ‘News

Manson. in Summer-side. She was ers repeatedyynmced out m we’ a? s

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

DAilGlllG

lionsington Rink l‘ TO-NIGHT

Floor In Excellent Condition

‘Evmonegsntliileuguritoum-d

0. K. PIESBY b II! gA%

Follow the OBDWDS b K

n on WEDNESDAY Nlqfltg,

Ir555-7-l7-Wed-fl,

Bolivia Seeks

‘(Continued from pagg 1)

to protc t th te Muskie Ifixlenatee- rritories from an In a resolution designed to act i! ll SWD-Sflp until the trusteeship f in operation. the United stares “my the possibility that some one nation might have to act in- “Dendently to offtgt a change in "l6 sllverfllkllly over- the European colonies. However, the resolution declared

Ollly and the affected colony would be given to the mandate commis- sion as soon as possible.

The proposed railroad line would _

the Atlantic to the Pacific coast of Chile, and would be effected by 11m"! in BID! between existing lines. it was said. The resolution points out that only about 4,000 kilometres (about 3.000 miles) need to be built for the projected road. The United States proposal pro-r vides that inhabitants 0f mandat- vijoigtrriroriles would ilae rigged the mp e" con r their fntemal sailing. m e over ‘The convention must be ratified lay each nation before it is effec- ve. State Secretary Cord ll H ll the United States was eleectedlbretsi-f dent 01' the peace commission.

NEUTRAL

(Continued from page 1)

mittee.

warplanes roared both ways l»- dross the rsnglish (Ihiannel.

British fliers Monday sank a German anti-aircraft ship in a raid on the Norwegian popt of Bergen, and bombed German airfields. fac- tories. concentrations and docks. Among these were an air- craft factory at Bremen, a synth. etic oil plant in the Ruhr district and docks and oil reserves at Am- stelrljdam.“

e A Minist said the flock- Wuif Aircraft Wtxiyrks on. Bremen were bomlbed. for the second night in succession. An oil plant at Ham- blll‘! and the Knirpps Ammuni- tion Works were among the om-

attacked ranged» across Gemmny and German. occupied lands-Bielfield, Eachwege Handorf and Dierpholz in Germany" oil-ell Llslellx. Oreil. Chatearudoii and. Conneilleg in Northern Ftronoe the Bvll-‘boi rrlmort of Amsterdam and the seaplane bagq M, 1),, Mom Nazi D-lflms, picking British ha;- bors as their principal targets, bwnbed poms firom Scotland w the Thames Estuary and British fight.

Pflleritly to temept ae ial r d. ">118 “Wlflilllfl convoys. Iriittiesillrru- B81? W“ dime by the Nazi raiders.

An Admiral tabulation for- the

flli"l'rrf'n”l”.r.r“°°°" r P! i091 "l8 7,330 tons gal £515 ‘neutral ships tocaurhg m’.

350 Nova Scotians Leave 0n Pilgrimage

MONOIDN, NB. July 23. — The second pilgrimage from Nova Scotia to the famous shrine at Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Que.,left here this even- ing over the Canadian National Railways in two special trains with a total of about 800 passengers from Eastern Nova Scotia, taking in the Truro. 1n

Prince Edward is

mlgrimage at Moncton. . . acGillivray of Sydney is the spirit-

ual director. Returning, the gilgflm-

e will leave Ste. Anne do eaupre ‘ ursday. ~l lest week there was a pilgrimage from the central portion o Nova Scotia. 'I'here were about 360 pas- sengers in the Canadian Nadonal special train and three cures were reported.

"The patronage which has beai given to the Trans-Canada Air Lines services to and from the Martitimes has exceeded our expectations," do. clared D. R. MacLaren, Superinten- dent oi the Eastem Division, Winni-

g, when in Moncton today. on on

nspection trip. The number o_f passen era average 500a. monthbeA-

Fish Plant Under Fire From Hanson

UPIAWA. Jul? 3 ——(QP)

.4)“- It Oarsquet. N. 2b.. with asis.

treasury came under fire in the House of’ Commons. ' hmFisheries Minister Mich-and

Conservative leader questioned the eoonmnio soundness of given, through the

of a processing plant by a wholly- owned subsidiary Pew Company of Gloucester, Moss. Mr. Michaud said the assistance

the fishermen. only because the proposition was risky. It was con- sidered ain efficient way to assist- ing the needy Caraquet shore fish- Wlilen. and had the merit of pos- sible economic success.

If the fishermen had not been aided in that manner they would have had to be assisted in some other for-m, he said.

Earlier MIT. Miehaud had been questioned by Mr. Hanson on the value of the salt fish board, the. qualifications of his new Deputy Minister, Dr. D. B. Finn, and on the necessity of maintaining a pub- licity branch.

Mr. Mtchaud said the salt fish board had spent some $405,000 irr "deficiency payments" t0 make up to the salt fish industry a reason- able return c/n efforts put. forth.

J. J. Kinley (Lib. Queens-Lun- enburg) said the sat fisl board had saved the industry ir rrrs pro- vince and in his Ollill riding par- ticularly. Much was expected of it,

he said. Mil‘. Hanson said the Fisheries Minister had “given a handout."

to his friends in New Brunswick" to be handed over to a vvealtlfv Massachusetts firm which would not put up its own money for the Caraquet plant. When it had oper- ated for a number of years the

would own the entire plant."

If the venture proved economic- ally sound and aided the fisher- man he would nct criticize the mode of assistance. Mr. Hansen said. But if it was not properly oper- ated the New Brunswick govern- merit would "hear" from him. Mr. Hanson said the plant had been impronrrlyr Fasfijirtl anzi lrzri t. that many changes had to be made after completion because of mis- takes ln design and construction,

Department bad maintained supervision.

Mr. Miehaud stafif at head office lrwl effected an annual saving $3.600 and in-

no remuneration for the latter post.

'l.l. {Nearer

Compulsory MiIitaryTraining

WASl-IINGTON, July 23 -(APl - Compulsory military training in the United States moved a long step nearer reality today when the senate military committee ap- proved a revised Burke- Wads- worth bill providing for registra- tion oo‘ 42,000,000 men, of whom 1,- 500,000 would be draft-ed in the first year.

Details remain to be worked out. ifaut in the main the measure calls or:-

1. Registration o! all males be- tween l8 and 64.

2. Actual conscription of about 1500,00 men between 2i and 30 during the first year. starilnt! Oct. 1, 1940. There are an etimated ll,- 500,000 between these ages.

ii. A training period of one year for those selected.

4. Base pay equal to that of the the lower grades armed forces,

to 45 age groups.

>~

rom tihe 2i Texas). be ready for

next week. The war

this probably will be submitted Congress later. __________ ONE TAKEN. OTHERS FIJI" BAlNrNU, India, _- (or) _ rank- sher, notorious long hunted out.-

calped.

air-raids on the

land have found this effective for whole families.

stnwtioa of o fidi processing plant. ance

0! l» 875.000 gift from the federal Conservative leader Hanson

had departurental estimates before the supply committee when the

assistance New Bruns- vviok government, for construction

of the Gorton

was given from money voted to aid.

and he questioned if the fisheries any

said changes in

that position with chairmanship of the salt fish beard and reeeiires

of the regular starting at $21 B

month. 5. Later draiiees to be chosen

Senator Morris Sheppard (Dem.- chairmon of tho commit- tee, predicted the measure would Senate consideration

department contem- plates that youths between l8 and

u. let Russia for

lalw has been captured by a pur- suit parity composed of police and villagers. The rest of the gang es-

_...__.___-___- Actual experiences with German "Anderson" steel garden shelters in southeast Eng-

protection

"BALLUUN BREWSWAIT FDR PREY

B W. T. Y bro Associated Press gvllfuVgflibl

LONDON, July 23 —(AP) —Like hungry spiders watching for flies, London's balloon barrage crews ore waiting patiently for the first big air raid to prove that their lofty mooring cables are more than mere inspiration for amateur poets and devices for strengthening public confidence. .

Tlley already have given a. samp- le of their use by netting four stray German raiders-and, inadvertent- ly, five British planes as well.

The latest German to be victim- ized by a cable was brought down Monday when Royal Air IForoe fighter planes enticed him into the trap of great dangling cables supported by the gargantuan "gu-p. py" balloons.

It is said that small bombs and even good -.sir.ed incendiary bombs bounce off the iesilent balloons without damaging them. The big bugs are constructed with inner coiripartments, so that a puncture would not bring them down, and the newest ones are constructed hstaird explosive attacks. I '1‘. exact nature of the cables and their destructive qualities are nriliiauv secrets, as are the height to which the balloons can be flown and tire number available.

In the last war London had ori- lv 35 balloons, but today many lilllldwlils float daily over ihe capi- tal to guard against attacks by dive bombers or low-flying scout planes.

Other hundreds support their ientaces of death around strategic coastal spots, some anchored to barges.

Each balloon is manned by a crew linked bv an intricate com- mutrication system with all the others so that any defence plan can be co-crdinated and executed iiryhrtfaneciisly.

Some idea of the size of these (arses can be formed from the fact that more men are employed than were in all the Royal Air Force be- fore its big expansion started in i935.

Survivors Landed After Strips Sunk

_ o wi‘

eluded appointment of the new ‘ ‘ - BASSEPERRE, ST. KITTS. IB. Deputy Minister who combines W. I“ Juy 23 __(CP Cwble) _F“_

ty-eigirt seamen, their three amps sank by eiuetiiy‘ naval operations, were taken in and given shelter by rssltients of this British colony tonight.

Seventeen sailors reached port today. The other 41 survivors were landed here last Saturday. Sailors from the freighters King John and Davisinn tolzi how their ships were attirctmi and srmk by a Nazi raid- er. Tirey said that in both cases. portions of the crews were taken prisoners aboard the German raid-

er.

(The British admiralty announc- ed July i9 these two strips were sunk in the region of the West In- dies by a German raider "knovm to be at large in the Atlantic." 'l"hc admiralty said the raider was _beliered to be a converted mer-

chant vessel and ail British mer- chant ships had been warned.)

Other survivors landed in this colony in the leeward Islands were from the 3,054-ton Santa. Marga- rita, the vessel terpedoed by a German submarine off Corunno, Spain, July 2. Eighteen survivors were landed at Coruoma four days later, having been picked up from their Panama- registered vessel by a fishing boat.

Lloyd's register lists the King John as a 5,22B-ton vessel register- ed in ‘London and the Davisian as a 6,433-torr craft out of Liverpool