_.-.>-—-—-"-‘

TheS

11-111 WEST ERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: Mr: John Pond.

n Church snow-rim» u;

SUMMEBSIDI an PBlNuu 00m!“ ' Newl. Subscription! Adveriillnl uhould n: Ian with In Pond.

Hauardian may In Wllllli dull:

5w Bookstore. Water lit-reel. '

Ill-HI of the following mruln

Summorudo:

l-"IIIWIIO. Wow Strut, Tnﬂnlq

Bnklﬂ. With street Min-Ii Gnudet. 81 (irulvllln sung,

will no delivered

will) homo tn Summoning p;

Carrier do: ul 2o per mu w loops: week. Phone 28a tor Lin: cervlo: or ‘we yulﬂ urtiei to mu no) responsible fur delivering on you: route.

i- cues-wad lo: now: n!

» llerunl. but udwnrtlnlng of u six, ‘tulurn ma; no hurled ll I “m. - wurq, uric“; pug/nine In

m mum.

1-,,“ column

'*';||.ixus0.wut' writinkr naoeiﬁloc box at. '1‘.iyior Drug 00.. iﬁensinrétgi.

4|LLETTE safe‘ ram: Model. wmi o blades for 5c nt Haggai‘. CANNE 0F tﬂ-REEN GABLES gnnn Al. raylur D1112 Co». Ken-uns-

icn, ____ '2

Diiihlvll leather driving trace: ind nil iliil‘ ‘ss accessories obtain- ibic at Brace s. 6-2941-

_'_YE_\"I'RAL Bedeque Hall. Mo- 3

; - hown b Miss 611115 ‘lelfensins. Junyt». a0. Admis: ElOIlM free. $294,‘

-ALBERTON COURT — MKS’ istrate Darby held court at Al- btrton on Friday and heard sev- en, Qnscs. Four fishery cases \‘(;|‘C hoard when fishermen were ‘humor, with taking short lob- gters each man was fined $5130 m; ‘Costs each. A man on a dmrge of cruelty to animals was mum guilty and fined five dol- mg One drunk was fined $0.00 and-costs. A man charged under the Prohibition Act for “P05595- sion" was fined $20.00 and cosig.

..Gllii. GUIDES ASSOCIATION trust's-The local association of the Girl Guides held a meeting at the lmllle of Miss Carrie Holman. District Commissioner. Mrs. Willﬁtt We a report of the work of the tssocitirton, which was very en- rouraz u The report showed that I30 Baths had been given out lilrlili! the vear to the three com- panics at Silmmcrside, which was very coed proof of the excellent work of the Guides. District Cap- tain Elaine Harrison, presented a list of equipment needed for the 61ml), The Association donated $5011 towards thc camp expenses and donations from individual members were received with grate. lnl thanks. Miss Harrison said the camp vmnld be grateful gm- wﬂklng \|ten,=ils.-s_

Personals

“Mk5 Winnie MacWilliams and M‘? 5P0?” Slfnnil. Amherst. N’. 8., scent a pleasant week end in Cane T~"'lt’~“-”F<‘- "mist 0f Mr. and Mrs. John Maclvillinms,

stilt}? Air Force tiocs tin tlitensive

. WANG. Jun-e 29-(AP)——- on China's fledgling air firing under the tutelage _ _ American volunteer iliihen, in attiriiv lll nearly five years of tar lnve_ sunk two Japanese l! ‘ in the Yangtze and in- . .. rmous losses upon we- lllil forces in eastern Ki- d»?! l. the Chinese announced to-

Mﬂhttfﬂllnll an earlier bare an- gﬂllfircmrvnt of these blows. th futrnl News Agency said Chin- ti? illillltlll sent the two warships " latte ojutom last Sunday at Sin- ll- <1 1111395 southtvcst of Hankow " lluocnProvince.

inflict Heavy Losses

Then, following up this attack ‘finest: bombers cascaded ermin- ehs on Japanese positions in "Shel" Kiangi last Tuesday, in- ilicimz lteqvv 1055,35 “Films bick to their base the Chl- nfsitblaslml e. heayy en-smy concen- criw." 8i ine Liangchiatu River ‘afflnﬂ. lflviniles southeast of i),‘,‘?ﬂ""tl- Rlllnlzsi _Ciiplt£\l. and ufh“ )1!) xmntnnn bridges across a néluvill: oi lhc Ru River. Cen- npai tus said more than 200 merges‘? Were blown to pieces

On the same n _ '1] nlﬂncs conveigtcyi gtatdcclwllankotv, sinking a Japa- milcvll-llellli) and three trans- mmegﬁlllil‘ rlvsiroying military _es- wrthllllMlW m that I-Iuneh River

d test inte.ior Chinese

t0

- so came 6th in

their first offensive q“;

—(_iALVANlZED soft wire N0. l0, 13, l3 and B ga. also hay and 511mg]; wire, obtainable at Brow; 5.39.“

—STRAWBERRIES ron saw, HHS!)

Louis Moose, New A

6-26-29-7-3.

—-RED CROSS DANCE, Mo}; 11' Xt/getrhqv-se» ‘Iuesdav. June som. Ted urn: Orchestra. 6-39-21,

—SERIOUSLY IL - ' in Kensington and eﬁewhgféegfj Sorry to learn of the serious iii. ni-‘SS 0t Mr. W.G. Simpson at hi;

- name in Kensingwn,

—KENSINGTON 1 gig-gritty Haiiidayb pgoyrfxs igmfﬁ; o l eY Bridge Hull Tuesday, June ' 6-29-21.

—-TRANSFERRED T0 SUM- gffaggnilfsefgt. Ross _MacKen- 0 as been stationed at Ottawa with the itcar. ,0 “me time. has been transferreé M Sunamerside. I-Ie is th r. an Mrs. .. '~ Kenzie of Sunli/iliagrsiflefmk Macs-

—LEADS CAM _ sell Ramsay of tilgllfvlgstM§g R3:

Province and - . Georce Key. Sﬁmlllelgllbllge 35.15 cessful in leading the in. week; glglllﬂltén ltnh New Brunswick and ~-- m" e Jvpresentatives of the Confederation Life Associa- tion, which has just closed. 1-Ie ul- voluine for the extlbgtiroilrllgarfyfhlg

—BRIDAL SlI0lVER~ - “lame Dﬂrbv W85 guest ginsifogcftlr at Premll’ "FﬂnBBd shower and tea at the home of Miss Gladys Arthur on Wednesday afternoon About twenty-rive cm f-iends of thé l" dE-lO-be attended. An attractive- ly dewfﬂled pink and white carri- age was wheeled into the drawing f0°m by charming little: June Wood who wore a dainty little frock of pink. The bride sat beneath a taste- fully decorated arch while the gifts were opened bi Mrs. Kaye Hansen, The f Tﬁmnllanyins Vcrses were read bv Miss Thelma ‘agland and the gifts were later arranyd by M155 Hilda Clark. Mrs, 1-{_ A_ Darby presided over the tea curs, the Misses Rita Arthur, Hilda, chirp, Thelma England and Hrs. Robert Wood assisting ' serving. After lrnchcon was ..rved_ the guests de- parted. wishing the bride-to-be every future r zppiness.

Appeals T0 Doctors To J 01in llietlical Corps

OTTAWA, June 28~tC'P)-An appzal to membzrs of the nvclical profrssicn to join the Ryal Can- adian Army Me 'i~al Corps was issuc5_ tonight by Big. M. Gorsslme, director qereral v1’ med- lcal servces at N-ziticra‘. Defence Headquarters.

Dfeﬂlintl ltis aporol particularly t0 Yollngﬁ“ men, Brg Garsdlne said 300 riiysiciwjs nr~ nefded now frr ov'rs*as serve? "rid to fill VBC-Jncl“ ‘n how" war e=ta“listi- mints. Wihin the next y"ar. it was "almost- o certairtw‘ tint at leaidﬂoo physclens would be re-

Iotcrnatirial At ‘A Glance.

(By The Canadian Press) EGYPT — Battle for Egypt rages indeclslvely 165 miles west of Alex- nndrio.

RUSSIA — Reds counter-attack in Ukraine; Germans launch new drive on Kursk front, 200 miles south of Moscow, _

BRITAIN — R.A.F. and R-C-AJ‘. hlnst Bremen again for second time in three nights.

CHINA — Chinese pound Japs from the air nn Yangtze, sinking two warships and causing casual-

UNITED STATES —- Elllhl Gor- mnn szzbotrvirs. landed on Long‘ Island and In Florida, captured,

Male asparagus plants are heav- ier and yield more spears , while spears from female plants are larg-

clty held by the enemy since 1938. er and better quality.

ONE CUP SHOWS YOU!

lit your grocer‘: In 7- and iZ-oz. Packages —- also In l m p r o veil F I l.T B R (ll hill.

fY/Vﬂfr? Z54 F fr‘)? _

aiiunin AND PACKED l" CANADA

Also short subject Shows at 7.15-9.10 Matinee Tuesday at 8

SUMMERSIDE

R.A.F. REKINDLES

P!“ 1L__

jtcqntinugd _fr lin radio confirmed that Bremen was the main target but—as usual- contcnded that only residential ar- eus suffered.

Nazi raiders struck overnight at a town in southwest England on the Bristol Channel and I single attacker loosed a stick 0f bombs which caused several cas- ualties and considerable damage in a south coast town.

Stockholm dispatches $91G meanwhile of heavy damage 1n- flicted upon Germanys W81‘

plants by the systematic British raids on Hitler's big industrial centres.

As at Cologne and Essen, these accounts said Thursday nights 1,000-o_dd plane attack on Brem- en left great factories in ruins. Saturday night's attack_ there thus followed the now familiar R. A. F. pattern of a second potent hammering designed as a coup de grace.”

One German newspaper reach- ing Stockholm, the Rhelnlsch Westphalische Zeitung, carried a notice from Dr, _Albert Speer, minister of munitions and gener- al director of building. that many factories had been so badly dam- aged in German cities that local facilities were unable to make repairs.

Sheer said that special commis- sions had been appointed to deter- mine which industries and “in what measure it l5 reasonable to attempt repairs."

War industries in and around Cologne suffered “enormous damage," Speer said. At Bremen, he recounted “large destruction was inflict-ed upon shipbuilding yards. the big Focke-Wulf air- cralt plant and harbor structures.

Another Nazi newspaper reaching Stockholm, the National Zeitung of Essen, reported a state of affairs verging on “criminal neglect” among civilian and air raid precaution services. It said that even such measures as stor- ing sufficient wnt-cr and sand were not taken and that pumps and other fire-fighting equip- nicnt- were “in a deplorable state."

It was learned Saturday that a large vanguard of the United States Army Air Corps is estab- lished in the British Isles and is making preparations a secret base to bomb Germany soon _in mass attacks co-ordinated with those of the R.A.F.

Reinforced

(Continued from page 1) .__——____i;:~_.~__~—i

t were by-passed but the main al- lied positions held firmly intact.

The full force of RommeYs at- tack was met by the British 8th Army, and the British forces a little later launched a counter- attack against the armored forces which had by-passcd the posi- tion wcst of Matruh.

As the sun set Saturday night behind clouds of dust raised by the tread; of tank runners which tore up the hard, brown desert floor, the fighting continued.

The British communique sum- med up the opening phases of the fighting, some 115 miles inside Egypt and 165 miles from the vital naval base at Alexandria:

"Our forces closed with tho enemy yesterday and heavy fight- ing followed all day. Enemy arm- ored forces which have by-pass- ed our position west of Matruh were met by our battle troops. Some of our armored forces at- tacked enemy nrmored force: west of Matruh. The battle con- tinues."

Huge United States air corps Liberator bombers were being flown here for the desert battle, and they were almost immediate- ly ready for operation after tak- ing on gasoline and bomb loadl. So for the great four-motored planes have struck mainly at Bengasi and Tobruk, and their moving toward the battle zone. raid: have reduced Axi: mppliel None have been lost in the do-

1ert :0 far.

The defending troops already thrown into battle include Bri- tish, Dominion and Indian unitu. New equipment has been moved up to meet the onslaught.

The attacking force consist: o! two German mechanized division: and the Italian armored division, all supported by mobile infan- try-in short, everything Rommel

MITIOVQIM - "kw..." w hr up

u"- we use‘! evezv woe RESTRlCTION Ann MM; 915K‘! RGEEHBLE éagztsicts-nuuK t-tow _ w: u. mow "ma sou,

7'

S’$ide High‘ School Closing

The Summerslde High School closing was held on Friday even- ing in conjunction with the visit

of English Scouts. Mr. D. O. Stewart, chairman of the School Board presided. Mayor Lidstone, Judge Shaw and members ot the School Board were on the plat- form.

Miss Agnes Ramsay, principal, gave her report of the year’: work, which showed progress.

Miss MacLean principal of the Academy which comprises grades 11 and 12 also reviewed the work for the year and urged the pup- ils t_o continue in well doing.

Miss Roberta Gorrill was the winner of the Governor General’: Medal for general proficiency in the principal’; class Grade 10.

The C. W. L. prize for second highest standing was won by Robert Palmer.

The I. D. E. prize for third highest in general proficiency and presented by Miss Ramsay, provincial educational secretary for the I. O. D. E. was won by Lowell Allen.

In grades 11 and 12 special prizes of war savings certificates donated by citizens were given to_t_he pupils in each class re- ceiving diplomas.

Mayor Lidstone presented the Governor GeneraPs medal to Miss Gorrill and congratulated her on her very excellent showing.

Winners of Dip1omas:—-

Grade 10-

Roberta Gorrill.

Robert Palmer.

Lowell Allen.

Winners of Certificates:--

James Harris.

Vivian Stright

Bettv Magee

Catherine Lecky.

Justin Kelly

Stewart McNelll.

George Walker

Chester McDonald

Leith Clark.

Pauline Clark.

Grade XI-

Diplomas:-

Bill Durant.

Edw. Laughlin.

Jean Fullerton.

Certificates:-

Betty McMurdo.

Frances Gallant.

Shirley Dodds.

Wendall Callbeck.

Richard Merriam.

Theresa Farrell.

Merle Clarke.

Betty I-Iowatt.

Lawrence Yeo.

Eleanor Currie.

Audrey Champion.

Betty Bruce.

Billie McMurdo.

Joyce Bernard.

Gus O‘Brien.

Alice Blanchard.

Grade XII-

Diplomas:-

Charles Waugh.

Shirley Callbeck.

Donald Forbes.

Karl Merriam.

Certificates:-

Margaret Allen.

Henrietta Coyle.

Glendon Crozier.

Balfour Read.

George Woodside.

Shirley Woodside.

The remainder of the prize will appear later.

list

News Brief:

AILIEI) HEADQUARTERS, Australia, June 29—(Monday)— iCPl-Allied bomber: have mule n prolonled raid on Jap- nneu troop imposition: Ln Ind snlnmnun on the inland cl New Gulne: northeast of Au:- trolla. Allied Headquarter: mnounoed today.

MADRID. Juno ﬂ-(Am-Jlho Qpanlah news agency, E.F.E., to- day circulated a report of its New York correspondent saying thnt “North American" i-rc-dps now are facing the Axis Eﬂtptiim offensive glongaide British Empire forces.

MOSCOW. Juno IO-(Mon- thyl-(All-Snbotelln n4 work in Germany have derailed two fully landed trains,

killing

perlonl. the Moscow

radio uitl today, quoting Stockholm rtl.

howrocknworconliltohavo oocurrotliithooubi-nportcl Germany.

NASAU, Bahamas, Juno l8- (OPI-The Duh of Windsor join- ed ﬁre-lighten today in cannot- ting g $1,000,000 blue which do- L“ 1y n blot of in. Na:-

btisiairer: section. llburheen build; g 33d,

ortl-iooox desert fighting sup- tﬁiﬁilk ....“-":...-:: w'°‘““i..°“ a In- font "

c1: COUNTY

DPERAE

ERROL FLYNN. RONALD REAGAN an

JOURNEY

Abuse-xx

d ARTl-lliR KENNEDY -'

reading right to left-principals in Warners’ "Desperate Journey“: which also ‘Features Raymond lvlcssey, Alan Halo. Ronald Sinclelq-l

Albert Bossorman, Sig Rumcn, Patrick O'Moore and

oivwssr COAST cantor. l Photographed during l. stand easy period while on reconnaissance and

Felix Batch.

patrol duty on the Pacific Coast, these two Manitobans seem to enjoy

the mild breezes blowing in from the "h ‘ , oi.’ ' ’ ‘ andnQarl

brnrd Pacific. They arc Pie. Jﬂllnlli Dninansky of Sainydykako.

Pale Serenity of Pearls

Loved By Fanctl__Beauties_

The portraits 0i the 15th, 16th and 17th centuries afford us many interesting evidences regarding the various forms of jewellery in which

earls were used. As we turn with

creasing frequency to these er- lods for our fashion not only in designing clothes but in jewel design, it is interesting to chock through a few of the portraits from the 15th mm the early 11th wit- uries-to note how pearles were used, not only as a personal decoration but as a costume decoration.

Quite tiniquc is the pearl decora- tlon in p, picture of St. Barbara, painted by an artist of the Itmench school. and dated 1520. which i8 in the National museum, of Buda- pest. This artist use! M18 Wit tin; utinont severity tonic

meal.

Catherine do India! won rovwotpen-rlaonherbonnetand:

quaint necklace in sections of W0

rows of four pearls with l. large pearl between; a pear-shaped pen - ant on n Renaissance jewel; A TOW o! ‘pearl; around her low-cut bodice, an n girdle of jewel: alternating with pearls, which extended to the lower end of her gown. In addition to all this, she wore n bracelet of Jewels with n. pearl set between each ornament. This artistic oom- blnation in portrait tn tho Uffini, Florence (No. 7%), painted by an unknown artist.

The portrait of Anne do BretI-zno (1476-1514). wife of Louis XII. from the Heurera rfllnrie do Bretagne, illuminated by Jean Bourdlchon, represents the queen kneeling; sno wen; o cello: ornamented with

of’ fur pearls nltomntinl $3“ o ltonoc. A crayon sketch of Francoise d:

Foix. Comtesoe do Chnteoubrinnt (1400-1537). who became the mis- tress of Francis I. shows her wear- ing a hood or coil ornamented wish forty oval pearls. She also wen; l necklace of sixty fine near-o. Dlnm do Poitier; (IUD-IBM) granddaughter of Ohm-lea VII or. Agnes Boa-cl. is represented with a neaddms similar to that worn b}; has a border of sixty round pearls. gigdflyﬂliilbfihﬁ tlmeofkan

A t of Mai Stroll 1501) who, although an Italian, tho rink of from army ﬂlultnlﬂ

d»

insplra ion, o‘

(i641- hat!

' net-general in the in interacting o: on Ion-In; d OI-

rings by the men of this period. The fine round pearl which liullgs from his ear strikes us now as a curious ornament for a warrior. _

A crayon skctzli of Gabrielle d’Estress (d. 1599), mistress of Heny IV. it attributed to the hand Daniel Dumonstler. Here may be seen a splendid pearl necklace, which apparently consists of six sections each comprising three rows of eight round pearls, the sections being connected with each other by a large oval pearl. The 11901060, which hangs down over the bosom. is ldé‘£‘il‘5(l by a clasp ‘n the form of a. four-leaved clover. lnm which depend two oilier sections similar to those descnbcd above, and termi-

nating in an oval pearl pendant.

~-- 1......" .... M. b417, .._ .....

i“... .. .__________....__.-_._......_ . i}

GUARDIA

CHRONIE

.i-......_-_i_ .. . ,. .

and our appreciation

lpoiehlooht-y.

Salute to Valourl. Iowbono in cpondly ﬁr. by Aug Wooktoﬂllill mIprldo In Canada’: any

to the no: h battiodnl

focolﬁqarotlohgiolun.

Moyﬁolrlnnolc obrhnoonbcnwnrlodby complete victory and werlvorononborod by.

RY-CAXY I'D.

HEAVY DRIVE .

where.)

“During June 28. in 1116 Kulfsli direction, fighting continued with the Geiman troops who had 80m? over to the offensive, the Soviet bureau of information mid in ill Sunday midnight communique ai- nouncing tine new outbreak o! fighting.

As uie siege of Sevastopcl went into its 25th day, the Russians dc; clareci that the fhistoric defenders of that torn Crimean W" ‘He, "' pulsing furious enemy attacks.’

The soviet Bureau of informa- tion said that in one sector alone the Germans “succeeded in some- what pressing out units." (Just what was indicated by this was not stated.)

"on i111 other sectors the enemy attacks were iepllbéd WW1 en"- mous losses to him," the ccmmuri- lquc added. One‘ unit alone was said to have thrown back 16 enemy attacks in three days.

The Germans have claimed that. the operations in the Kharkov front have been successfully con- cluded but Russian battlefield dis- patches rr-fttted this Wllh reports that the Red Army is countfr-at- tacking heavily in sevfrﬂl 3N8! and forcing the Germans to retreat.

Dispatches said the Russians, with tanks, guns, Planes 8nd even an armored train, slashed at the new cnomy lines jutting out from Kharkov and that the hor- izon was black with the smoke of burning German tanks. _

The German offensive against Sevastopol also was reported to have worn down to the artillery shelling of the south side of tho Black Sea naval base and to in- effective infantry assaults on the north side.

The dispatches from the front indicated the Red army was con- centrating on draining enemy strength after fighting the Ger- mans to n standstill and to be stabilizing positions both in the Ukraine and the Crimea.

The strong counter-attack, sup- ported by tanks, was reported to have rolled the Germans back with great losses of men and ma- chines in one Ukrainian sector. At another point, the advices said the Germans were pushed back from a river where they attemp- ted to force n crossing.

Red: Stage Ambush

Red army tank forces reported they had staged a successful am- bush on the west bank of the river, turning back a column of 50 German tanks and killing more than 500 German infantrymen.

(Evidently this was the Oskol River, just west of Kupyansk,

about 60 miles east southeast of .!Sl1“?.l“!!-)

The Soviet- nrmored traiq mentioned in the micrkov mot dispatches, was said to be like those used extensively in tho

* Russian civil war. It penetrated

deep behind the German rear in the Ukraine and blasted enem)’. troop concentrations with big guns.

Two Cadets Rescued From St. Lawrence R.

BROCKVILLE. Ont. June 28-. CP)—Two cadets from the ob ficers’ training centre here were rescued early ‘today after lpiind‘ ing 25 minutes in the St. Law- rence River when their canoe capsized. They were . . For- sythe 0f Cape BPGtOII. N.S.,_8I\d R.N. Nowles of New York City. The cries of the men werQ heard by David Hunter of Ottawa who notified police. They were rescued by members of the Unit- ed States River Patrol.

OF REAL VALUI

If she la o. bride who will bash her new life in a miniature apart- merit with few material blessing: but an appreciation of nice things, then for her the gift of some lovely’ something that she wouldn't be able to have other wise. Real lace place doilles. for instance, with linen nap- kins to match. Or a china tea set. or service nlntes of modern pottery, lovely and expensive. Or a. sterling silver tray or an old silver coffee urn. 0r a hand quilted throw 0t pure silk, flowered 0n one aide. plain on the other.

l

AUCTION l

AT STANLEY BRIDGE ‘

Owing h recent bercavunent h our family. will :eIl by Auction on my premises on

WEDNESDAY, JULY Int Beginning At 1 P, M.

The followinp-My dwelling house and lot and all out buildlngl, Also work working factory with 6 H. P. Engine, Pulley: and Shafting com- plete, I Plalner, 1 Bandsaw, 1 Tabla Saw, I Turning Lathe and n. large quantity of rubber belting, 1 Chev- rolet Car, good condition, 1 Circular Saw complete. 1 Scuffler, 1 single Plow F. and W., 1 Driving Sleigh, 1 Wheel Barrow, 1 Canning Machine (new). Pump Digging outﬁt, 1 full set Carpenter Tools and quantity o! household furniture and all kind: of small articles found in an up-to- date home.

Term: Cash. It day is unﬁt sale on next do . MRS. JACOB BIDS I

HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctioneer. 6-27-21.

0n guard along Vancouver Island's rocky western extremities no many reconnaissance Inlh 0| tho Oonnlllnn Anny. Helping to maintain the constant vigil with one of the unit: l: Rodney (ﬂung, 9| mo‘. mM-OIHIWIQIIIIQIIIADBIIIQIBIQIIIIL

.---.c_._- m» .- M.

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