e

" WESTERN

e

s

GUARDIAN

‘QENTQ: Mn. John Pond. ll Church SUQGO-PIIOIII 3Q SUMMERS]!!! and PIINUI COUNT!

m“. subgcripllolll Advancing should In loft with Mn Pond.

b; bought daily at my of tho folio Gum“ m, lamina-lulu ‘m. “"- h “anion. Water Street- Cour-lion until-v". vvnu 9mm, Tom".

Baggy, Water Street Hut GIIIIIGL 6'! GPIIIVIIII 5m“,

mgusrdiun will Do 1697"“

n || reserved for lawn of mum, hut udvlrtlalll of 0

l ‘M4, llrlclly psychic In

~

_.__-

g PHOTOS sec Enmaifs.

visnivu IN sussax, N. n.-

yosll GUARDS in stolck ;—— S ‘on satisfactory results bring . FXIHIS for developing and

N IlOLlD Arch- u ‘. ii. l niison. Rector of guy's Church. Summer-side. I his llilllllX ieit 0n ‘Iuesdﬂy for helical‘ to their summer cottage Ildnuli. N —S

-— Ven,

V

URSA!‘ Exquisite

y Blossom. Gouriies Riexall

- Store.

CATED .-\'i‘ SUMMERSIDIL. f Petlv Officer and Mrs. Ar- l\ g, whose

there when they pr ed oi the 11.4, g dcnih of their of They lci: on the curly morn- bm on rclurn home.

Aim PARTlES.-Two enioi‘.

card par-nos sponsored by the W,l. of Indnm River were held Y week. One on Tuesday night at

. New Aniinii. ll tables of auction in play and

s were \\'Ofl by Mrs. James L. na“'_K'

ivu- and Mr. Dan Gillls. Danc- ind refreshments completed the

.-GI80).>_Al‘i1‘lUl‘vOl Summaside smgmm returned wmyg fiuonas in Sussex, N-lg. spending a week in 910mm N s

7'23‘21 ville. Mass. has arrived in S merside to spend the summer.

Bl Harbour View little son. Atnn. or

. pleasant vacation ith parents The“: were and Mrs. Arthur gnman, New

will! homo in Sunuucrcido by

v _ M, a; 1g pﬂl’ on w 1w per week. Phone :89 for um 53:71“ o; m. onicr lo the m» monolith M delw .. oll mu mun.

'4- 5- TAYLOR. optometrist "u", m" s. Inserted n a Charlottetown. will be at hli

Altbﬁrton Onice this Saturday, July

Mu.

TO-DA Y

‘ALEXANDRE nouns most

AMAZING ADVENTURE ROMANCE T

CORSHICAN aaoruaas

cloning

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. '

Also news of the Day

r-aa-ai. Shows at 3. —7.15- 9.15

-—FOB sALE—New Hampshire and Barred Rock 7-14-16-18-21-23. Quality blood muscle“ on hem‘ Albany.

Rex Dawson.

-—Mrs. Albert MacLellan. Ken- Saturday altar

-—-- 7-23-11. M5 developed with enlarge- . n Tﬂilm‘ DWI W- Keuglg: Personals ‘ ____ SUMMERSIDE . - —Miss M ~ _ ,','..‘1'.%.‘.°"“°°"%?§§1g;_ 3g... ...."s%:.:..°.-‘ils.i£.§::.. -_

“The Corsican

-_Miss Marlon McQuaid, who

_ at spent. the winter in Toronto. return- -5' 43-41. ed to her home in Kerisington on

aturday.-K.

—Miss Florence Shea. of Pleas-

{mg to Guurlics Rexaii Drug ant View has been engaged as teach- 7_g3.2l er of Indian River School-K.

a eyﬂeld. Quebec

days in Kensinizton-K

-—Miss Grace B. Bcattie. Somer-

. ‘g9 “as drowned in the St. m th 1 e

.. liner on July 21st, were io- Beﬁique?’ old home m C “m: . about nudnlght. on Tuesday ' Summers!“ ‘may “we svsnd- -lMu's. Daniel MacDonald and

Quincy, Mass, e visiting in Hamilton the guests lvir. and Mis. Fred Ramsay. S.

—Mrs. Jack MacLeod has return- ed from an enjoyable visit to Bass River. NS.

week and "The Corsican _ spam h“ how ers" which opened last _ dell full house. Edward Smalls picturizatlon of the Alex- —-Mrs. Merriman and two child- 811E181‘ Dumas novel was ren of Ottawa are visiting lVLrs.

Pal-flames Merrimans parents Capt. and Mrs. all Cologne,‘ Lu Dang)“ Cannes“ Archie Campbell at Ciermont-K. Grcgo

recogn zed um’ ers” as top-notch was evidenced by the enthusiastic _M,5S Betty Hammm and Miss reception that was given the film.

15-YBH-0ld Hilda Hammill oi Boston are vis-

In the dual role of the brothers. who seek revengg for the wrongs dOXIe their family by the Corsican tyrant of one hundred Will's 1180. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Elves an exciting performance. f-le has no easy job, separate characters who are dif- ferent, yet alike in most respects. One. brought up inhluxury, is ——-—- onn ma -—Mrs. Arch. Gillis returned to her miles: rai... f, ‘L’ L,§,d°,",°‘,1§' me home o, M“ and M“ Arm“, home in Boston on Saturday aitehrla wmis o; Col-sum 1s a do," and - 1'_- forbidding personality. Yet young

Douglas Fairbanks manages to convey their likenesses as well as

__Mm Dorothy McKenzie o! the their differences. with an authen-

SKY

Capitol Theatre

There has been an excellent bill —Mr. James Bearisto. who is em- or m“ at m‘? Calm”! Theatre m“ Dlo ed with Defense Industries at

ghted a

swashbuckling "up

gym Q“ Thuysday mph‘ Mr Bank of Nova Scotia staff at Ot- mm’ that 15 “iillmdkll-

ltlrs. Fertile Kilbride. Kensing- "I

i eulci‘ nicti

wa has been transferred to the

Several tables o; Kensington Branch and will begin

mm “m; m a [dltmml be her duties after spending a vacation young people (‘ifllllillbl in Ifg-Inthg with h" “Helms Mr‘ “d M“ m“ in: which followed. ‘The prizes Licxenzle- K°mm“b°n-_K'

- won bv Mrs. Fred Shea. and .Dan Gilli. Nlusiciuns for both its vrerc bios

‘red Curlev. Miss Soutlipcrt.—K_ OURT ES — Magistrate

by held Court. on Tuesday when umber of rises were disposed of.

in

4- m: beer. was dismiss- l1 for want or evidence. Several l1’!

moline rationing regulations ‘ lilllllll Rllilty and each fined dollars and costs. One man " with reckless driving was

l- clinrnetl with violations of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsay.

—Mr. Lorne Drlsc-dll has return-

iiheir war effort. -Leading Sig. Earl Ramsay of the

[pﬂlighnbgi] Md under the Exclse Royal Canadian Navy is spending wt r-

few days leave at his old homa- ﬁamilton, the guest of his por-

asltnn anti-at. pa: an: Senate Gives

irate Dnrbv on Monday

ed with breaking and entering '

i- stealing i t 1 - 2 d R d

. .. n. insists iii. ll B3 Ill ,bov had been up before the . strata on similar charges and

ll! previous occasion had been a I

"1 a suspends-d sentence and the " Ml luvma cXDired. the Mail- ic felt the only thing to do

to sentence him w 2 months Senator Farris Of B. C. pa“ Protests Article Ap- against

till-S

~I>EATJI or‘ MRS. nommn EDONALD-‘There passed away _ er homo in Travellers Rest on Y. ltfrs. Ronald MacDonald ‘he F!" ﬂue of B2 years. Mrs. Donald was before her marriage l" All“ Rﬂynor. and was born avallers Rest. a short way [her home where she went as -.-c and where she has since d. Shc \\':\s loved and respected

th

pearing In Time Mag- azine.

UITAWA, July 21- (CH-Land

mtlement plans for veterans of

e present war should be regard-

ed as part of a general program to meet post-war problems, two mem-

her mniv friends. Sho enioytd béfg of the Senate said today in a

llcnt hmlth and loved to en- lln and lzcpt. open house for lids and neighbours. Members

ii

out her. Hcr husband prede- -- her 30 years ago. She was mother of l2 children. four hav-

debatc on the Land Settlement Bill. The bill wars given secongkyeadlng r and referre to the ban g an Pl family came home recently omnmmx commune consider it tomorrow. Senator Norman Lambert (Lib.

which will

nncccenscd her, 51m lgayes the Ontario) and Senator N. M. Pat-

“llili llr. H C MacDon

Bherbrooko, __ “In Mira-o“ J%hflk MlalcNeilk J

- 1 ' UT . . . . Neill of New Annan: also 42 s“

_ , 31d, erson (Lib. Ontario) supported the it: J. H. MacDonald, Boston: bill in emphasizing in Alberto: Major and Colin for post-war

P- E I‘ ha!!! g; aingpfes of the bill were endors-

planning. Ge

Senator RB. Homer (Con. skatchewan) but he considered

the allowance for purchase of im-

dh ~ . . lays ilrhm and 64 great grand pigment‘ mo low

‘l n. The funeral is being held

Senator John l-laig (Con. Man-

Thursrlnv morning from her

resldcn i St. P ' ltoba) opposed the bill and pre-

ersldeIf-so u“ church dictcd the lan would fail. Senator 0.0. Ballnn o, Oonservatile__scn_-__

In If'| - All the family love it!

ll xgdmca“ "Mliwotcd guest: drop ini dc fr

"n Quad,“ ivnuitllrlnd this lummer.

WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

W! AMI/DIES‘? 39/116 AROMVDA SMWER $077408 8801085

in: belf-tnutinl- ready-turn meat I

0211mm’ 100d nor. fried or broiled. with =- alone. or cold n. nndwicheu. - ‘ "quick and eny to nerve . . . Just the

m. o W! {neat all ready to cot. Prom ll hi“ km?‘ Clgoice cuti. Premium-cured no only an w’ °‘”- Bu)’ two or three tinl todly, \

Swift

scenes. he is ‘Thrilling _ , s Fcrdlc Kilbrlde. ed to Summerside from a business exciting. carr l McNeil. Roddle Cameron. Mrs. trip to New York. He says . Laura Mc- people in New York and other " “lid “Kile Miss Mary Gulull American cities are very war con- for the villians of the film. Akim scious and everyone is going all-out. Tamlroff. as the tyrant, and John S. Emery, as his lieutenant, are the very embodiment of evil.

Ruth Warrick, in the lead, is comparatively a newcomer 5 to motion pictures; but

film. she gives ample evidence of

h" ﬂblllli’. She is-a lovely creature.

and she can act.

The stellar supporting cast in. Henry Wilcoxon. Gloria Holden. J. Carrol Naish and H. B. Warner.

eludes.

bec Pledges against acceptance "y condition of conscription for

the necessity . n [overseas ervice.

report of

legislation the conscientiously attempting to

Swift Action Scenes

In the scenes of action, the hard riding, the duels, and the fighting _ particularly good. swordtgplayé vlvlld and y e s ory aon to the a really great climax. g Special words of praise are due

Superb supporting Cast

ate leader, sug ‘ *- m in Eastern Ciinadaae menu“

llear Strong Protect

The Upper House heard a. strong rotost by Scnator J.W. do (Lib. British Columbia) an article appearing in the current issue of Time, United States weekly news magazine. 'Ilie article, which tihe British Columbia senator part an attack on Prime Minister Mackenzie King, included b, pas-g. phrase of the 23rd Psalm and he refused suggestions he 3114mm mad it into the record. It was "cheap, in poor taste and an insult to in. telllgent readers." A 586M011 read by Senator Far. is referred to the conscription de- bats In the House - 0f Gammon; and said none of the 126 speak- ers referred to reports that 500 Que- signed under

municipalities had

A "Cflmc"

Not only was the statement un- true. he proceeded. but it was "ob- viously intended to intensify the be- lief in the United States that there is something wrong with Canada's war effort."

The magazine had for some time been unfair and inaccurate in its news and printed reports "designed to give a false impression and bring dis- credit on the government." friendship of Canada with the Unit. ed States was one of the bright spots in a darkened world‘ and any- thing done to disrupt crime," he added.

The Government's ment Bill was explained by sen- ate Lender King who slid it e cted to provide assistance for a arge number of members of the forces.

Senator Ballantyne, who sits for Quebec. urged that as many men as possible should be settled in Eastern Canda. Unlcal was taken in selecting the men and they were allowed more than 81.200 for equipment the woidd experience t".ouble similar to that. following the land settlement scheme of the First Great War, he

Canadian

Senator Lambert contended that. under depressed post-war condi- tions it was quite possible that a great many people would be will- ing to engage in farm vcork on a aubsistcncn basis. In prwnllmr the government no:

Y

In foundation for a

Broth- evening

, superb. Swift action, thrilling drama, and the romance of the Dumas nov- are here, expertly directed by Rllwfl- That- the audience "The Corsican Broth- entertainment,

ﬂwin

creating two

the

feminine in this

B.

said was in

it. was a Land Settle-

WI!

great one

government

be worth while if onl one of every up mam _ _

lﬁiunnnfi

ALE- LINES

RALPH MUTTART

i Summersfde

DEEP WEDGE

=iqoatkiuvdjrougmsn __ Millerovo and east of Boguchar.

It was. however. announced that the Germans in the Bolzuchar sect- or are approaching the border of Stalingrad province. about 130 mile; from Stalingrad,

The German high command as- WTWd 111M “Organized resistance of the enemy in the Rostov region has collapsed." and claimed German troops were standing before a de- fended bridgehead which runs in a semi-circle outside the town.

(in London. British military sour- ces rejected the claim that organ- ized resistance has collapsed north

stov. and said they believed Marshal Semeon ’I‘imoshenko’s rear- guard is fighting bitterly to cover the passage of his main army across the Lower Don.

(These sources said Tlmoshenko might try to hold Rostov. but they pointed out it was on the_ north side of the Don and might be very difficult to defend if the Soviet ar- mles take up their main positions on the south bank.)

IS NEEDED

(Continued from__pgge_l_)

sire is to preserve his own politi- cal position and that of his party."

Isolation for Canada in all of Britain's wars had been the "gulz- ing star" of tire Prime Miniatsr in his tenure of offize down to September, 1939. ‘Ilie National Resources Mobilization Act had been introduced in June. 1940 at the “direct. instigation of mysclf and my Colleagues," said Mt‘. Hansrn.

Mr, King had practiced the "same old policy of procrastinat- ion and appeasement" and in winding up debate o:i_ stoznd reading of the bill On Ju-y '1 ha’! invented and brought forward a new formula which was b corn- prcmise between varying positions he trad occupied formerly.

This formula was an undertak- ing entirely distinct and additional to the Proposals of the bill. Bl variance with what had been siicl by the Prime Minister in mcvinfl second reading. In his July speech. Mr. King had undertaken that although the bill Mien pass- ed meant the auihorlzation by parliament of compulsory selective overseas service he would not im- plement the policy of ccnrcnp: on until he had alfain gone to P3P liament and asked for a vote of confidence.

Recalls Statement

Mi‘. Hanson then recalled earlier statements by tho Prime Minister. 0n June 1'1, 1940, Mi: King had indicated there WOllId be no con- scription for oerseas under any circumstances while hs g-vern- ment was in office. On Nov. 12 194i, he had indicated more w. be no overseas conscrlpticn w out consultation with the p; c. On Feb. 23 1942. he had s;.icl there wzuld be no cwrseas c.n- sciiption unt.l the voluntary sys- fem had failed and until par- liaznent debated and decided 011 its merltl.

on June i0, Mr. Hanson said the Prime Minlste.‘ had indicated overseas conscription was nit necessary and might never b: necessary but pziniament shoiad

4

ll fl.‘-

decide the issue and allow the

ernment to act without re- eienoe to rllameni and without a. second abate, if it should be necessary.

On July '1 The Pfme Minister had enunciated a. policy of not necessarily conscription but, con- scription ii’ necexary" but if t/ie government should decide it was necessary it would go to ‘rlla- merit for a vote of con idenco prior to enforcing it.

Twisting And Turning

"What a. spectacle of twisting and turning." said Mr. Hanscn. .. .. Never in the histofl’ o! responsible government has the world witnessed such an unholy spectacle .. .. ..

“What is the next and last rabbit which the Prime Mlnkster will pull out. oi’ the hat‘! will it be no conscription without the con- sent of the oonscripfee? I have more than a suspicion that toe Prime Minster wculd Bo that.‘ hr if he thought lt would be cffrctive."

Mr. Hanson said the Prim:- Minister had not 12d public opinion but had waited on it. and taken the opportunist course.

‘me National Unity Mr. King had sought to preserve had bsen proven "llluscry‘ and pwrty unity was shattered. 111s P: me Minist- er souizht to restore that unity by

e temporizing.

More Shelving. Delay

Egmont Bay Farmer Dies From Injuries

broken. it vcas learned.

(Earlier the man's name Ill given as Arseiw Arsenault but it that Archie

Mr. Arsenault was unmarried. H0

was understood later Arsenault was correct.)

lived on a farm with a brother, Fl- dela J, Axsenault It was under- stood another brother was loot in the torpedo sinking of a ship dur- ing the present war.

Funeral arrangements were not completed lust night.

Reinstatement Act Discussed

OTTAWA, Juli m2 - (C?) — Legislation for me reinstatement of members of the amied forces in civilian jcbs aLer the war shoilkl not. be held out as an ex- pressed promise lo encourage re-

cruiting, Senator L. Cote (Con. Ontario) said today. The Senate passed the ren-

statemem bill and the govern- ment's vocational tialntig bill, both with minor amendments. Government leader King said ihere was no suggestion by any member of the government that the reinstatement act mould be

use cruiting.

Senator Cote. speaking on the reinstatement bill, said whaJ-ever the government's hopes might be it was apparent that only a small percentage of those leaving ttielr jobs to 10in the forces would t their jobs back when they dofed their uniforms.

“I hope this bill will not he 0f- fered as an inducement to our young men to enlist." he said. "I don‘t think it would be fair or honorable for parliament to pus a law which is an expressed pro- mise _ enlist, go and serve your country, we have legisiated that we Jo-b'ycu left will be available

.0 .

y u.

"Ii thh act ls friterded for that. purp *e it gives me the shivers to lhmk what will hapgen after the war," he added.

I was questionable, he sold, whether the legislation would be considered constitutional after the war.

Senator AC. Hardy (Lib, Ont- ario) said he agreed with the pli- olDle of the bill but recognized tho impossibility of it working. He supported it as a temporary m a- sure in the hope it woud help the small numbers of men who would return to civil life within the immediate future.

the hands of the Prime Minister and would prevent him putting complete compulsory national se- lective service into effect.

"What will be the veroict of his- tory ll ou.r soldiers overseas meet disaster wniie the Prime Minister llCiCli€5 away with another political move which means delay and 1| dei- initeiy lacking in courage and de- cision?" asked Mr. Hanson.

"iuhe Prime Minister nan indicat- ed that debate on the vote of con- iiueiice WOUIG have to be curtailed. ‘fills lncant that closure would be applied.

AVA-I‘. rfanscn said he realized com- pulsory service for overseas was one aspect of the wnolo question. but it was a vital question. Without effic- ient. well-trained manpower all oth- er efforts for carrying on total war were IlLIIIIAlCG. no matter now well equipped the armv if it lacked re- inforcements sent to the scene o! actual action it could not loDR re- main in action. _

Democratic. Equltablo The principle of conscription was

democratic and equitable. (kllpcnscrip- g n]; a few days recently m Ken.

tion was the one thing w b hid not been cone. trio one think which Canada had delayed doini to pro- vide for total war.

"Provision for ample reinforce- ments is the most necessary duty ior Canada. for without that every- thing else fails." Mr. Hanson said.

'i'nere was anomaly in m8 W0 Canadian armies. one volunteer an one drafted; and from the adminis- trative point of view the position must be almost intolerable.

"The one great argumcnl- l" lull‘ honor of her approaching marri-

port of this principle tof conscrip- tion tor overseas). the one great reason why i appeal to tne govern- ment not to delay the settlement the question. is the wholesome lea-r I have that we have not adequate trained reinforcements overseaﬁ. and that the voluntary systcmHWl_ not Drovloe them. 581d M1"-

son,

Budget Amendment

t l tion amendment m‘, lbgarbvectlucguprovide for com: alleviation in the taxation 0i’ o0!" mlssioned officers in the forces ser- ving in Canada- Subsistence alllliaw; ances up to a maximum of 8 - day will be free of income tax. x Mr. Llsley said the not income. a - fer tax and savings were deducted.

no.0. The Prime Minister's last state- 3011,19 {f}; ﬁ§3§1n§i§ u“ Qplieutnu; ment (on Julv '1) meant. there an-L and ‘mo, omcen ‘M54 m, m,

would be conscription "if. as and

lieutenant and frying Olllvﬂ- 31-504

when" and Parliament beinll asked m m ueuten. to give a. vote of confidence meant gm 2E‘, c: lg?‘ ‘ggdme 'm‘1°f sud

more delay and mom shelving of icanonslbll a government which has in the past. two years usurped more power and

our lives

property than any all

. King's policy. They declare where they stood

vote of confidence meant an- Dill’! °l1 i

ty on a vital issue. "by Squaw“ Ifwgulm “Wu ‘n ‘m.

APDIOVS

endment. moved by Revenue Min-

< , n iimony payment assumed more arbitrary control oi lglggmzoéslfiiérzd “Bu!”

.. i i an hands of Oil!‘ history. Mr. 532-1333,, ‘§‘.".t'.’vins“n. ‘I'm person

1-- how the defence oalyglg '36 523mg ﬁufﬂgegaclzfon “we” m“ “m” Irfom income but may deduct kg

nu total at: the amount o!

alimony by the recipi-

_unnecessary_oledxe_which_tied ﬁnial Hale u" mum“ m“ m new taJtat on of rovaltv Climmﬁi"

Pmram- m“ 4o nt. on Senator Paterson foresaw that ggaigglellflzcgme El n ‘i; geukgbh

while bonuses now were being given them would be mo" o“ deny”.

to curtail the growing of grains it menu

no likely when the war was over

bonusel wou‘d be given to-enwur- Wm, cguggqn in such

Alberta membe s contended that the minister shoiéi-idx. £3065:

age growing to supply freer mﬂfk- case oil developments in the pro- atl. ‘ﬂu land settlement plan would vinco were hindered.

Qudbnllcvulllhl

Arabic Arson-amt, OB-yeu-oil R- mont Bay farmer died at tho Prince Count-r Hospital, Summer- slde, last evening. He was injured l. .’.‘§"n§§’§.“i.°b“}$sf.“ilrfs'°$nﬁ 13's‘; g,,h;;g-,;gg-~~- 1- w- -=~--¢== fractured and several rib: wen

as an inducement to re- sinsw

The room d nicely with ink and while stream-

ERSIDE (lUﬁ

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

MESL INDIGESTWN WAIIOP YOII BELOW TilE BELT.

IIQYQI Illldhu "ZFHFIBQKIIIJOI lclcl Th! Hub: Muh You Ruin‘ To Go

Ion than half of your digeatlon in done below tho bolt-in your 2B feet of bowels. 8o when indigestion ltrikel. try aomegizisu:

What you nuanced h Caviar’: Little Lin: Pilla to {in needed help to that “forgotten S! feet" o! bowell.

‘hko one Carter’: Little Llvnr Pill before and one after meals. Take them according to directions. They helirwlkc up u larger ﬂow of the 3 rnulu digestive juice! in your ltum~ uh AND bowels-help you digest what you h" eaten in Nature‘: own way.

Thou molt folk: let tho kind of reliaf that makes you fool better from your bud to your bod. hilt b0 our: you let the genuine Carter‘: Lltﬂc Llvn- Pills from your miniskirt-Rot.

Kensington And Vicinity

Mia Georgie Kenned and Mrs. Keith Waits of Kens ngton .are having a. pleasant vacation ln Moncton, N. B.. the guests of their

and white, and placed under an arch gally decorated with ferns, panaiea and rod roses. About nine- thirt in tho evening to tho strains of " ere Comes Tin Bride" playod Miss Wiim. DelaueyJLtssCiiam- Eon was escorted to the seat of onor by Miss Jean Bowness. Tho many lovely and numerous gifts were brought in, in a basket also decked out. in white frills and red rose-i for ﬂils occasion, by the Misses Bessie Cousins and Mu- garet Montgomery These were opened by the Misses Anne Carr and Irene Underhill and the ac- companying good wishes and sev-

u eral humorous verses were read by

Miss Wanda Mann. The Misses Georgie Proffit and Jean Mallet?- ve nicely arranged them on the tab e, In a short but fitting re- ply, Carmen thanked one and for their gifts and best wishes and extended a warm welcome for all to vlsltherfn hernew home aim‘ which all yoined in 51081118 "W? She's A Joly Good Fellow." Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by a number of ladies and girl friends of the brlde-to-be, and the remainder oi this delightful even- ing was whiled away in singing, ac- companied by Mrs. Ivan Darraoh s; ms piano. At a lam hour all departed wishing "Carmen" every happiness in future years.

Ml‘. and Mrs. Allie MacNeill, of summer-side, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mark: in Margatc. .

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boultcr, of Victoria, spent Sunday in Ken-

51sger,Mrg_ cufgom Rodd and slngton, the guests of Mrs. David Rodd.

Joseph Arsenault of His

McNally.

Miss Clara Mountain, of Sum-

Pic. Mgjugy», pone! gpem the week, moi-side, spent a pleasant visit re- end in Kengmgwn, the Bu“; o; m; cently in Kensington the guest of

Parent-i, M1" . Arscnault .

and Mrs.

her father, Mr. Michael Mountain Samuel and her sister Mrs. James

Mac-

Kinnon.

Mrs. Roscoe Macdonald and four Children. Gladys, Betty, Muriel and Merrill of York are visitin n. the guests of Mrs. Mac- donaldk mother, Mrs.

family .

River, t e guest of his mother. Mr. Louis ‘Ihompson returned to

Mqnbyeal gym- spending ms how ton, spent the weekend in French da s in Kensington with his par- Rlvel’. the Blli-‘St of her snIs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Underhill. f,”

Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp- son and in the western part oi the province with relatives and friends.

.____ those attend Miss Hilda. Heeschen returned to scout oullna at Camp Buchan-

Ottawa Friday morning after spending her vacation here, the Kuest of her ‘brother. Mr. C. C. I-leeschen and Mrs. Heeschen.

Friends are sorry to learn of the illness of Mr. William Toomba.

Miss Wanda Bertrum, Kensing- ton. spent Wednesday in Hazel Grove, the guest of her parents.

Pte. Wallace Thcnnmon of His Majesty's Forces spent. the week-

gm Ken- side spent the week-end in Ken- sington, the guest 01$“ hi; “iiilﬁllild-

Eli beth Parents. M1‘, and a, w! aircraft crashed t l1

Marin and other members if? her Sutherland» a '9‘ ear er m

of Rustico.

Glamor Grows For Second Front

Miss Irene Unherhill, parents

Master Roger Kennedy is ng the annual Boy

By Drew Middleton (Associated Press $1M! will") LONDON Jul

end in Kcnsington, plight or Russian armies retreat-

Miss Muriel Harding, of Sum- merside. spent the French River.

m. Clifford Rams , b: on’ - v.10“ °1 lobbgbown spent theayweeybendﬂin silent on the prospect of invad ng Kenslngton, the guest of Mr. and France °T ‘he Lowlands‘

Mrs. Keir Clark. A number oi’ friends gathered

at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lav- grmsh and Unned states armies

ton Rogers on Friday evening to

tender their daiightcrﬁoglglsox in baqsﬁfe lggggsgdmfgggsmn, 1,, M, mvbable, that. m, Japs can m1? gufljtg m, possibility of a Ruslan CE '

Hickey, n. shower in recent marriage. A number of lovely gifts and best wishes were received by Mrs. Hickey from her

weekend 1n a second front to divert Germany's might from the east.

the clamor in Britain ioniﬁlll l0!‘

HOWBVQI‘, the

Lord Beaverscooks Eveninl

large trade

"AlllThen depends not on how aid we brmg but how

I many friends to which she made a. “W, oumzm? 0,; a sQvjet

fitt reply. Lunch was served by defeat wouw be via-em and p-s-

tho adios resent. and

malnder of he evening was pieas- "H? meagre o; w,“

anti passed away in singing. muse and social chatter.

Malcolm MaoIean, of Graham's Road, is improving aitnr her re- cent illness. bill's. MacLean is at present with he: daughter, Mrs. Hertle Bowness.

Miss Jean Mallett. of Norboro. friend,

s gton, the guest of her Miss Jean Bownesa.

The sympathy of this commun- ity is extended to Mrs. George Simpson and family on the recent. death of Mr. Simpson.

A miscellaneous shower was held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Profits, on Monday evening for Miss Carmen Champion, in

age. was decorated very

erl, whllc o seat of honor like

the room was decor-bud in pink I

s-‘V-n u . '

Llent. McCarthy. officer commanding the ll-M.(‘. S- " Icon Charlotte". l! s

i m“? Evfrunﬁlqﬁrfs vllcliéz; EEvLQsmEI fordshlre. He Friends in this vicinity and else- igrifiﬂl,’ "E9 Unitrd Nguom where are glad to learn that Mrs. than Russia's fghLXOr life."

A discordant note cams from

ORANGE PEKOE. it goes further.

1.Wlnn flu Tu- pa.

"P;Z§..'F.Zi' '2'; cup requir .

MAKING a mess for mother to clean up again. Where does she get all he: zest? Wise mother knows . . . big bowl of Kellogg's Com Flakes with milk and augu- gives ber needed food ener- gy. And does she love iii Can't get enough! This year, again, all acrcsa Canada, thousands vote Kellogg's Com Flakes their favourite breakfast.

RDIN

ain't nsr YETI

Order several packages today!

Fear Pilot ls Drowned .

-___.

HALIFAX, July 22—fCP)—-'I‘ho ———— Royal Canadian Air Fbrce announ- Mr. Robert Brown. of Summer- god today that Flt-Lt. or. Turner 0f Toronto is presumed so h“, drowned after his Single-engined

the day.“ i- A sta ment issued from the ___ Miss Wanda Mill, spent a few Ea w; P b

pte_ Urban Harding of the R_ days recently with her aunt. Mrs. a n was! a“ of the RCA‘

F. biz- c, A, g m, me weekend 1n French Earnest Buntaln and Mr. Buntaln 5a

“A flying accident occurred

Peninsula.

In New York,

IDNDON,

of!

thoxipnstbgloast of Nova Scotia at ap. Pro a y 7.30 a.m.. July 22. 1942. 3mm!‘ The aircraft, a. single-engined type‘ crashed Into the sea and disap- ared immediately. The pilot, F.t._ t.uC.F. who rou ne pa r0 , presumed to have

“m” drowned. Neither the plane n0!‘ the body have been recovered. next 0f kin is his father who lives at 748 St. Clair Ave., West Toronto.

._._i_______

Axis Claim Oil From Rubber Now

NEW YORK, July The Axis claimed today that, rc- versing the rubber-from-izetroleum experiments of the lions, the Japanese have succeed- ed in roducn motor fuel from 22 —— (A?) —The rubbeizp g _ A, The Axis lacks Oil, as the Un- ns into the vital Cell-aw SWJ-e“ lted Nations lack rubber. The new development was mported by 2min 1116;? in a dispatch S onan, t e new Ja anesc _ 3°"§1:“?‘°“'Erk“£‘d for Singapore, whlchp lies at. ‘he Pu“ ‘p 5 y tip of the rubber-producing ltlolsy

was doing

2'2——(AP)--

United Na-

autfiorltatiivo sources expressxl skcpt cism, The

Slandardi “we synthetic riibb=r overt on one unions and the Britlfli Cotrimun st. . u‘ ‘ ~ _ am. called icr swift action by ° company com

“It's possible, but highly im-

synthetic gasoline frcm rubber.

they have such a proress - and I doubt it - It's bound to be un- economical."

July 22—(CP)—Sll‘

the ic- ‘My ealamimm m, 0m- cause 1n lAlleri Mawer. 83, EnglLsh scholar. .-

nguint and philoiogist, was found

QWEY.

STOP WASTIIIG TEA!

Make It ThisaVioar-‘lime Woy !

‘Pour one cup boiling water (carefully menar- ed) for each cup required. ‘ollrcw ﬁr!!!)min-

IIIOI-

§i~ .

dead of natural causes today in a railway coach at Broxbourne. Hert- had boarded the train at, a station just a. few mllel

~13

It Will Help the Tea Controller

to conserve tea if you use MORSITS SELECTED Because of its great strength

Dl-41

ant/f]

hown In the fore round Just

men tak-

ltlavy Sunday panda durlnl the put week-end. In the left forﬂlrﬂlllil ll §f_i_- Melt-A. Q.

alter brlnﬁllnghe group of navy boys to attention. T he " If!" lhowrl h"! W"! P!" of "W l in; port Erin!!-

T‘!

0

Th0

the dated mi me the