-_~_..-.~_-..

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WESTERN GUARDIAN

ACINTI: J. lilo: Innis). ll llncm ltnnld UIII U0 Oﬂlll

lIiUMllSlDl old riunc: coon-r: buriptlol: Manning

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Bell Bookstore. Wale! Toronto Bakery.

The Guardian Illl b: dulvond t: any Ul-‘PICI Boy n: M per d!) OI‘ lld pl

atroci- Ucurllcc, Drugstore Wale: Itnel. Wctcr Stroll. Ill’! umber, 67 Granville In!!!

Ionotllanmccnido bv Phone I80 for lhh nrvic:

Ieil. or glve your order t: lb: boy mcorulbi: for dnlnrie: on you: rcuu.

—BUY salt at Erica's. 8-34-31-

-BL'Y hard bricks drain tile Ind tement at Bruce's. ' B-il-ii

—\V.-\NTl-2D — A number of good used guitars, at Braces. 8-25-2i

-ARRID deodorant just arrived nt Taylor Drug Co., Kensingtfgho‘

—WEIJKLY ROTARY LUN- CHEON -- “The Red Slleld Auxil- iary in Action" was the title of a movie film shown at the weekly Rotary luncheon at the "Olympia on Tucsdnyx lvinjor E. H. Oreen, Cummuilding Officer of the St. John and Prince Edward Island Dl\is.Oli of tne SLIIVALIOII Army was

_ speaker. Guests were: Capt.

.\tcLean of Beach Grove

‘- ug- Centre. Adjutant Mercer,

Charlottetown, Mcrton Dew, Char-

lotatcwn and Leo Wallace, of Hun- tington Que. —S.

-—BRIDAI. COUPLE VISIT HERE-Mr. and Mrs. no. Hayes of Tyne Valley have had as their guest their nephew, Flying Officer John Leslie Arnett, Debert and his brine (he former Jean Elizabeth Johnson of New Glasgow who are spending their honeymoon on the Island. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes were guests n: their wedding in New Glasgow at st. Andrew's Church on August fourteenth. FRO. Arnetts home :5 in Edmonton, Alta. He was overseas for two years serving in the coastal command. Present also at the wedding from were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hayes of Ellerslie.-S

Personals

._Mrs. Burleigh Owen, Malpeque, is the guest of her sister Mrs. G.S. Tanlon and lvu. Tanton this week.

--Mlss Hazel McCardIe of the Royal Bank Staff, Summerside, has received a transfer to the Char- lottetown Branch of the bank and leaves siiortly to take up her duties there-S

_Mr. and Mrs. Fred Callakhﬂn of Stimmeriside motored to town {yesterday from Indian Rive!‘ Where Mr. Callaghan is convalescing af- ter his recent illness-S

—Mr. L.W. Hancock of the In- ternrttlcnal Fox and Animal Foods Ltd, Lids returned after an inspec- tion tour of the various dealers of the company throughout the Mar- itinie Provinces-S

WThc many friends of Mr. J. S. Per ' are pleased to note that he h vcred sufficiently from his . "s as to able to be about sud all wish him continued :1 health-S

thig province n

a -COAL TAB in 40 gallon cults obtainable at Bruce's. 8-24-21-

cuoss panda-Jim Mccfvcil’: warehouse, Keccingtn tonight, Auaut ma. a-as-ii.

—INSTII‘UTE ice cream :oci:l and dance in John Moueb field, New Annan, Thursday evening, Aug. 26. 8-25- l

-DANCE AT MOUNT PLEA-I sANT-Th: first dance to b: hold‘ at the R.C.A.l". shtion at Mount Pleasant was staged on Monday evening for all the personnel. The} dance was under the sponsorshi of, the Y.M.C.A. War Services. A ut’ one hundred young ladies from Summerside, were pl nL-g

—MAGISTR.ATES COURT —In Magistrate W. E. Darby's court on Monday a man from out of town was fined $5 and costs under the Income Tax Act for failing to file a return. 0n Tuesday there were three Highway traffic eases, each were charged with having insuffi- cient lights and brakes cud were fined $2.00 and costs. The case of a man charged with damaging property st Portage was dismissed.

—DIL‘8 IN HOSPITAL - 'I‘he' death occurred in the Prince coun- ty Hospital on Wednesday morn- ing of Miss Carrie Bearisto of Mis- ¢°l1¢h= M ihe 88c of 79 years, after an illness of two weeks. She was the only child of the 1m James and Jane Allen Besristo and was a felotng resident of thq community where she had many friends who will regret her passing. The body has been resting at the Bowness.

fr Ralph Harding of the Pro- .l ‘Bank of Canada. staff _St.

‘.13., is spending a few days onir". in and around Sum- de-—S

-?vtrs. Everett Kelly of Summer- sidc is at present visiting friends and relatives in Toronto and vic- inity. She will return home around the first week in Septemben-S

-_Pte. Ralph Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1710i. Bishop of Summer- side spent the week end with his parents and returned to his unit the first of the week-S

21st C. W. L. Convention Is- Continued

Annual Diocesan Convent-

h‘.

rue concludes at Misoolxhc Y- Ycsterday was mostl taken up with business meetings. e dav b98111 twith Mass at eight celebrated W Ithe pastor of Miscouche, the Rev. Martin Monmghan, D. D.. FM-hﬁ‘ ll/[Qnaghan also preached the w"- as his topic the sub-

ject "Fam y Life".

At the first business meeting 0f‘ the day Mrs. Frank Murray, Char- lottetown, was appointed OWIVBXWI‘ of the resolutions committee and Mrs. Harold Craudct. Misovuche. oonvener of the nomination oom- IIIILiCE.

Dr. J. A. IviiacMillan of Char- lottetown addressed i116 @1935”! at the afternoon session on the stibicct “Group Hoizitallzation.

Mrs. Frank Murray. P99195911"? live of the C. W. L. on the wom- en's advisory committee of the Wartime Prices and ‘Pride 308F3- gave a talk on price control ad gistribuied literature to the mem- BPS.

The afternoon session was plea:- antly broken by afternoon tea ser- vcd on the convent lawn bv "19 ladies of Misccuche subdivision. The reports of all the D1008!“ conveners were given and some 0f 1m subdivision representatives ﬂfIV" their reports showin¢ 00mm‘ (‘Ilflllbie activity in all branches. 1 . rvenlr-z the deletlliﬁﬂ We"

Funeral Home on Spring Street and will be moved to her late residence on Friday when the funeral will take place at 2 p.m. Interment Lot 16 Cemetery-S

Wedding a? Interest At Alherton

A wedding of interest to friends in Prince Edward Island and Ont- ario took place on Wednesday afternoon, August 25th., the united Cnurcn at Alberton when Rev. Dr. J- K. Fraser united in marriage Miss Ethel Oulton Wells. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells. Alberton and Constable Truman Dudley Trenouth of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Tro- nouth of Pownssan. Ontario- The church was beautifully decorated by friends of the bride with mixed’ summer flowers and cornflowers tied with white ribbon bows mark-i cd the guest pews. '

The bride was given in mar-

riage by her father and was at- tended by her sister, Miss Lilian Wells of Charlottetown as brides maid. The groumsman was Con- stable Philip A. Carter and the ushers were Constables Donald Davis and Fred Curtain all of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The organist was Miss Norms. Lawson of Charlottetown. The processional was the bridal chorus from I..ohengrin,_l)uring the sign- ing of the register Miss Mary Lawson also of Charlottetown sang "I'll Walk Beside You". The organ recessional was Mendels- sohn‘: March. The bride wore a slipper length gown of ivory brocadcd satin. the tightly fitting bodice having long tapered sleeves pointed over her wrists. Her veil fell from a heart shaped halo and she carried a cascade “ , whit: roses and mixed blue flowers. Her only ornament was a double strand pearl necklace. The groom's gift w the bride was a set of pearl ear rings.

The bridesmaid wore a powder blue chiffon gown and a match- ing flowered hat. She carried a noscgay of mixed sweetpeas,

Mrs. Wells, mother of the bride. wore a navy bluc sheer redingotc over flowered silk and a large navy hat. I-Icr corsage was of red roses.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for about fift guests was held at the home o the bride's parents where the decorations were carried out with summer flowers. In the dining room the table at which Mrs. James ll. Wells of Ottawa, sistcr-in-law of the bride. and Mrs- H. Blaine Pharls of Charlottetown, sister of the bride, presided was covered with an ecru lace cloth and cen- tered with a bowl of sweetpeaa.

The wedding cakes were flank- ed by tail white candle: in silver candlesticks. Girl frienb d the bride served.

Mr. and" g/lrs. Trcnoulth will spend the oneymoon a : sum- mer cottage near Summcmidc whore they will later residc- For travelling the bride wore : dress of navy blue and white with large matching hat and navy blue acces- sories. The bride is a raduate of Prince County Hospita at Sum-

“, the groom hos been a member of the Royal Canadian

gust-s of Misocuchn. subdivision at a social evening-S. I

| srorrrlv-nosnu" m CCISTIPAIIIII m consort: IIIE emri

I In theoe busydaynafwuryoucwe It to your country-a: well u: to your- :elf——to keep “in the pink". Thet‘: why It’: so important to avoid the common t e of constipation clund by lack n "bulk" In the diet. And do it by getting right at fh: ensue lnctad of "dining" with h:r:h purga- tives that give only temporary relief. Ju:t follow this limp]! plan. Eat

1

Mounted Police force for about ten years and has been stationed

RILIDOGI ALL-IRAN every day! It’: delicious a: a cereal or In of, tuty mufﬂns. Drink plenty of’ water. Then see If you don't agree ALL-DRAM’ I: the “better way" to natural rogu- hmy. But rcmcmbc , eat ALL-DRAM nary dqyl

Grocer: have ALL-IRAN In two convenient sizes. Mode by Kellogg's In Inndon. Canada.

TO-DAY

chit/livid ﬂl/ . SKELTON '.'f$0THERN "

Run-H RAGLANU ~ M... --.. HUNI . w...“ ‘villwitilal i to” liaun

mu m ma... ruin-u 1'3’. as"... cum-a by ucsmm z. McI-IDD

Pndund by smut: mm,

New: and :horb rubble:-

SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 THURSDAY AT 2.30

Summerside

"PANAMA HATTIE", HIT BROADWAY MUSICAL IS HILARIOUS SCREEN FARE -One of the most diversified musicals is Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer's "Panama Hattie", which opened at the Capitol Theatre lasi- sight. Starring Red Skelton and

run: cnantowno cu I

Strum: Valli: 0f

. Catholic Woincn‘:

League Objectives

___-

“Women have : grcot and vai- u:bl: contribution In make to the lif: of our country. and the Cath- olic Women’: Icagu: can b: : tremendous force for good. a: every movement wa stand for i: : move-

l m . P1111131 on, l“ rotbe wn. pres - ent of thghCcthollc Women‘: Lea;

ue, at c ' " 0 tlhe League‘: convention in ‘Mis- couche.

‘The time has little patience with the condemnation of theor- ies and practices exist in human society unless some worth while i: offered in their place . Mrs. McMahon continued. It is not intorested in good advice. alone. it wants leadership, efficaci- ous leadership with sound. Lclear ideas, and definite w plans. Above all it want: God. it wants Justice. wants Charity. in the living of life. It is waiting to be shown, how these can be put info llfc and ke t there!’

The speaker d cussed the place occupied today by women in the armed forces, in ind bus- iness and public life as well as in the home. “Sharing with men folk the rights which have come to be recognized as theirs". she said. “they must also share in the corresponding duties, in concern for the public welfare, Christian women must. bend their energies to the end that truth, justice and charity will be reco izcd a: nec- essary virtues in pu Iic as well as in rivate life."

The president also reviewed the war services report given at the last annual convention, which showed, among other things. cash donations for the Red Cross Soc- iety amounting W 815.362. Whi1¢ articles donated numbered 58.088 knitted, 77,115 sewn and 36,377 for evacuees.

Secretary's Report

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RALPH HUTTART

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PROFESSIONAL CARD

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T. E. IIICKEI

Chartered Accountant Offic: :1 Whit: Star laundry

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Winston Churchill Honored By “Kids”

Winston Churchill. Prime Min-

IAN ____ ,_ _________WW CIIITIIAI. IIIAIIIIIA

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ATTINTION - Service Corp: Regular drill m , : ‘£111. : -ii nmum. THIS momma - Th: flinch-l u in: am. s. Ihquot will tun bu.» from in: late residence at Hawthorn Av:., % u. sat. a» a Dun:- ': them: Hom- on

IIAIS IN NIWSIZP PM.

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walnut: 1b: Nsfhml Iced for Iifau: Chldflloodkuluferﬂllltb

AP Michal Costello, North Wiltshlre, is in a Canadian Press] _, , from lhgmnd.‘ Member of : Wcsfnrn Ontario. Highland battalion which fought at. Dlcppq Pto. Cosmic appear: in :. no of the battalion along with

the: soldiers re nting every grovlnce in Canker?“ The nowsreel,

lster of Great Britain. was Bold an especial tribute recently w en ho

e honorary M851“?! s‘:

If

Hollywood screen foughies. This puts the noted statesman in : select company as other ex-officio “East siders" include Fiorelio La Guardin Charles Farrell, Bela Lugosi, Buck Jones and Franklin D. Rnocevcl . lng the filming of Mono- granfs "Bowery Blitzriegfﬂ which opens to-night at the Empire The:- tre, the "Ea-st Side Kids" held a. special meeting and voted Church‘ ill in c5 an honorary member of the group as a tribute to his gamcness,‘ An engraved scroll was sent to tbc Prime Minister to notify him of the kids’ action.

Distribution 0f

An interesting report of the activities of the Charlottetown

Ann Sothern, the film is fastmov-

ing with an excellent human story an exhil-eratiitg comedy routine, elaborate production and times you'll whistle on your waiy out.

Finest Role of Career

As Panama Hattie, a nigiht club entertainer with a. heart of gold, Miss Sothern has one of the finest roles in her career. In love with 3 aoidler, Dan Daileyl, Jr., the scenes in which she meets his daughter, Jackie, Homer, and overcomes the child's dislike of her, are espeoially appealing.

In addition to the four Cole Por- ter ‘songs, “Let's Be Buddies" "Fresh as a Daisy", "Just One cf Those Things" and "I've Still Got My Health", are five other num- bars. “Gncd Neighbors", “Panama Hattie," "The Son of s, Gun Who Picks on Uncle Sam". “At the Savoy" and "The String“.

Red Skt-lton continues his azing stride in the cinema. heav- ens. Here he is ore of ~he sailors] who have sworn to protest I-Iattici from or»: a-n-d all. The cthcrs are Rags Ra-rland and Ben Blue, as funny a combination of comedians as nvnv‘ r~~~m mt M Hollywood.

in Prirlr" Erin rd Island for n

number of years.

The bride and groom received

many hctlutiftti "Hts among which

v-'-< a Duncan I-‘Ife coffee table a

gift of the groom's detachment —-S

at S"'"'"cr:-i a.

Hm-

Trroosrsb?" " __<91wus9 .f.{‘ll_"__l°_'5!§_1:?_.

general friendliness. He was cheer- ed everywhere he went although his routes of travel were not an- nounced in advance.

Leaving Parliament Hill after the speech he laid a wreath lm the National War Memorial which the King unveiled in 1939, drove to Government House for lunch- eon, and went on an afternoon drive which took him DB5?- Slime of the s hts of the capital and cut into t e scenic Gatineau Hills whore Mr. Kins has iii Silmm"

h . ome private ceremony Mr.

At a _ Roosevelt received an honorary of from

degree of Doctor LBWB

the Governor-General. acting as Chancellor of the University °i London.

His departure. like his arrival. was at an unannounced time and from an unannounced Point bui- 1i? was stated officially that he was retumins tonitlhl W m0 will“ State

Th2. President was cheered bv I small crowd which Bﬁimmd M’ (he officially-secret railway sidiln where he stepped from his spec a trsin; as he drove through the streets; and with cchoi volume when netiiglihed his swwh o" Pa-‘Ilibiinbiiilw victory in this war will give greater opportunities to the world because the winnini i): the war in itself is Drovinl the concerted actiiiéi can accomplish thin s," he sa . -~

"Barely we can make strides to- wards greater freedom from want than the world has vet =nl<>v=d~ Surely by unanimous action In driving out the outlaw: and keen- ing them under heel forever we gm} sttasn freedom from fear of W535i..." and "criminal l8" grcssors" were terms he applied W all the enemies while to t e Jell- anese speclall he applied the term "fanatical m ltcﬂlw

He mu the lesson would N driven home to them this time, once and for all. The world would be rid of outlaws who. in e community of nations. declined to recognize the “fuiadaltnehi/lil 0i g nt b con uc ."

155$. the Japanese, following the retaking of Kiska Island, he had a special thrust: "we have been told that Japs never surrender: their headlong retreat ntisfie: u: just as well."

The enemies were unable In un- derstand how decent human being: could get along together as g neighbours‘ Iellenoeu they "W m represcn e l - suits of the Quegcc gnference.

“They still seek tn divide and conquer allies who refuse to be divided Just as cheerfully as thcay refuse In be conquered." he sai .

Mr. Roosevelt said he ls ever-

Council for the year. compiled . from reports submitted by fifteen i subdivisions, in which all branch, cs of the work showed increased

endeavor and enthusiasm, was

given by Mrs. Austin Murphy. dlo~

cesan secretary.

There are now twenty-six sub- divisions, including a new one at Morell, organized last Septembcn: Mrs. Murphy reported. The total membership Is approximately 2.- 100, an increase of 100.

During the past year. $7,846.02 was raised by the fifteen subdiv- isions reporting. Practically all this amount. with the exception

of national obligations, was spent locally in parish and Red Cross work, education, scholarship and study clubs.

In the educational field, nearly all subdivisions report prizes of- fered In Sunday schools and public schools. teaching of cate- chism and preparation of child-

ren for first holy communion. Two subdivisions, Kinkora and Trecszdie. are helping finance the building of high schools In their parishes. The usual prices were donated to St. Dunstsns Univer- sitv and Prince of Wales College.

Reference was made In the re- port to activities obmcntbers lu civic undertakings. Rod Cross and Victory Loan and war savings certificate drives. ete- Hs We" Bi social service and child welfare 3nd girl guides.

John L. Lewis Fails Again

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 —(AP) -—Jtt1n L. Lewis has failed a sec- ond time to get the United ‘States War Labor Board's approval for portal - to - portal pay for his Un- ited Min-e Workers. The Board re- jected a proposal pawment of -1.25 ; a day on grounds it amounted to a general wage increase contrary to the Notional Stabilization Policy.

the Declaration of Independence, at Magna Carla and at Moses when he brought the Ten Com- mandments from the mountain. "We can concede that these great teachings are not perfect- ly lived up to today," he said, "but I would rather be a builder than a wrecker, hoping always that the structure of life is grow- ing, not dying. - "May the destroyers who still persist in our midst decrease. They, ilko some of our enemies have a long road to travel before Iiltiel/ accept the ethics of human- y].

A hot sun beat down on the crowd which filled the wide lawns in front of the Parliament build- ings where men, women and children gathered well in advance of the noon hour set for the speech. Hundreds of others filled the roofs and windows of nearby buildinlﬂ.

r ' i‘ C ildren s Eyes Are Bigger Than Their Stomach: _ 0:: ‘Clonal h 1b: child who do. n: ickelupcotnttlmufrcmonlﬂnl candy and otbu rich gocdlu. But. lotlur. more l: no and now to ltlmlnlltcr drutfg oId-fuhiornd lautlvn: which Ill shock n eblid‘: Irsum and have than: feerlnglwnk and listen. Try the new modern :1 Children‘: Own Tablets-mad: a: min runabout to l Thu go towork :0. oriccto minutes: lfmnnch, rcllcw: ("If-III and bring l thorough performance of the bomb Q mill: manner. nlvcr know w R0 wI and tit: he!» of C ' blots-so be on m: sofa line-got a - | -. §$'ti.’;"';'.‘t"‘.‘.' ii" - bwiiiinti“ you: guarantee of alﬁrdbl:

produce

For Foot Aliment:

consum- H. J. A. "BROWN. DP.

ldstlngly angry at PC0919 Will? ll- sert the four freedoms and the Atlantic Charter are nonsense because they are unattainable. The same

the time. (puld h:

people, if living at v: moored et

ClIlR-CPCIIIST

l4! Croat Georg: Street

IIo. 3 Ration Books Gets Under Way

Hundreds of Prince Edward Is- land consumers called for their No, 3 Ration Books at the 58 dis- tributing centres scattered throughout the province as the four-day distribution campaign got underway yesterday, The five Local Ration Boards in the prov- ince are in charge of this import- ant wartime campaign which will place mote than 90,000 ration books in the hands of citizens.

Volunteer workers took up their posts at the distributing centres

it i: stated, will bc shown in Cur, ada next month.

MILITARY PERSONNEL OI‘ NOTI — Major General T. L.

pmy with g. g. molt. visa! : guitar“ hge ur g e pus cw Ayn. o - spectcd No. 02 C.A. _. .,

Beach Grove. I-Imlocve: tod: on a round of ins tion of uiii in Nova Scotis. so hero in this connection is Lt. Col. P. S. Field- ing‘, inspector r , P No, 0 M ital’? District. Lt. Co. Field- ing. also loaves for Nov: Scott:

ay. .

CONGBIIGATIONAL PICNIC- Trinity United Church held ill congregational picnic yesterday afternoon on the Baptist camp grounds, Marshfield. More than 00 people attended among whom were Lt.-Gov- B. W. LePage, Mrs. LcPage and Mayor B. Roy Hol- man. The recreation was in charge of Mr. Alexander MacPhcrson, assisted b members of the Young Peoples‘ nIon_ A special feature of the picnic was the introduction of the new minister, Rev. T. E. MaoLennan to those present. The organization committee w e r e Messrs. Sydney Green, Harry Cudmore and H. C. Atkinson.

FUNERAL AT COVEHEAD — The funeral of the late Prank B. Auld was held from his residence at Covehead yesterday afternoon It was one of the largest ever held in that. vicinity. The services at the house and grave were con- ducted by Rev. T, W. Wilson. In- ferment, West Covehead Ceme-

eurly in the morning and con- tinued until the day's business closed last night.

In Charlottetown a total of 2,953 books were handed out by the 36 women in charge of the books. At various hours during the day dif- fcrent shifts of volunteer workers took over the job of seeing that citizens not their books promptly. Seven other workers served as checkers to see that consumers who called at Queen Square School for the No. 3 Ration Book had properly filled In the card from the present No. 2 book. This greatly accelerated the distributq on.

The only disappointing feature of the campaign in the city yes- terday was the fact that citizens were slow In reporting for their books. Mayor B. Roy Holman, chairman of the Local Ration Board, in a statement to the press last night. said that the number of applications for books would have to be stepped up today and tomorrow If everyone was to get his book. He warned against leav- ing the business of getting a ra- tion book until the last minute as this would cause agrcatinaonven- ience to the citizen as well as to the volunteer workers.

‘Checkers are seated at desks in the corridor of the school for the convenience of the general public. After an applicant's card is apro- perly checked he is direct: to one of the two main classrooms where the new books are issued. In one room there is a special desk dealing exclusively with ap- plicants from institutions. When the new book and the No. 2 book is put in the hands of the applic- ant he continues through the corridor and out another exit. This procedure eliminates danger of confusion between thnss coming for books and those leaving with new books.

Mr. J. A. MacIsaac is distri- buting chief and CoifC. C. Thomp- son is chief inspector for the Charlottetown centre. Other mem- bers of the Local Ration Board are on hand to assist.

OFFENSIVE

(Continued from pug: i.)

for the obvious purpose of ro- faintrg the use of Burma Road nto hinp. thus fort: an en- trance for military supp res to be used bi Ceneralissimo Chiang Kai-She ’: forces-

Iot llclor: October

when the attack on Burma will start is anyonebmgucss but the: Monsoon season 1 not end until l October, delaying it at least. that

much.

The announcement of Mount- batten’: appointment made no re- ference to Lt-Gen. J Stil- well, erfcan force: in tho Burrna-China-India are: but it we: taken for antcd he will be under Mount ttcn’: command for operational ur- poses. The sum: thing m: be o of May-Gen. Claire C ennuilt, Chief of the American air fore: In China.

The commander of Britilh force: in India Ia Cen- Sir Claude Auch- inlcck. who succeeded Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell upon his ap- pointment :: Viccroy of India.

Canadian ‘ av: been

n command.

A commander for the South-cast Asia are: was u n by Roosevelt and Churchill a the Washington conference last May but. the appointment at this

‘Well Supplied

stationed in the arcs. now under‘

tery. The pallbearers wore:_ Ray Carr, E. A. Smith, Raoul Raymond R. G. Taylor, W. H. Tldmarsh. Eric Wilson. Charles F. Willis and Clayton Matthew. Mourners were: Wilfred J. McDonald. Albert S. Reed, Alvin McDonald. A firing- party under Sgt. Major McIntyre and an escort partv under oom- mand of C4". Wellington Dixon from the Yon: detachment of the Prince Edward Island Light Horse. of which the late Mr. Auld was a member attended the funeral. At the cemetery three volleys were fired over the grave and the last post and revellie were sounded by a bugler from Beach Grove.

Personals

Dr. W.R. Carson returned Tues- day from a trip to Ottawa. and Fredericton, N.B. .

Miss Emily L. Vessey left on re- turn to tier home in Waverley Mass, after spending an enjoyable vacation on the Island. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William DeCuste

Garbage Strike

(Continued from e l.)

A statement Issued by the Can- adian brotherhood cf municipal eul- ployees. a Candian congress of lab- or affiliate. said the men returned to their jobs with the ’ in there would be no discrimin- ct 0n against any of the strikers.

dismissal led to the saliva be dis- cussed by an arbitration board; that their wages would be paid from the date of the ending of the strike to a point where the arbitration tri- bunal renders its decision in the case.

Th: statcment added that if the 11114111185 0f the board were fav- oroble the five would be reinstated and the would resume their ordin- a dut es and receive their re- gu or wages.

"If the committee determines

di of th strike and the city shallmenfoy :11

Reports Army With Officers»

UITAWA. A . 2b

fence Miniltc umounc-

inl that th: Canadian Armknow

is "well supplied" with o con.

said today in : statement that :

seduction will b: made in the

gumber of officers tr In anat. .

Canada. I Officer training centre: and of- ficer selection bo in

time is a clear indication that the Quebec conference decided time for action has arrived. Lord Mountbatten we: a mem- ber of the British staff mission

OHABLOTIl-ITOWN. P-IJ.

to Quebec, Minister Churchill, but hi: not wbcrcabciit: an ilnhown.

arriving with Prime '

t. Jcro tinned bu ment.

Col. mlston‘: announcement on

con- nrol-

C his staff officer Mojori.

latitude in dilllﬁlllil of their case."

CANADA

Camila‘: Hciuoldia: know tint

quickl mind] mdcwlth Cmdamnmﬂxayﬂtarﬂug: “mush

ﬂlltlld: d his”; at 4411M with my lulu:

A tbklbaewbsnﬁmdhn: ' wnmuiuariranrenmﬂwmtm‘ ectblmltritlon

MIMIC»; cwlllm Follow

and Pitaeu,

CORN STAIICII

:p¢aeunanmnucit coamtituuu 5%,.

LIBERAL

ELDON August 80th, 1948 at

MILTON FURNESS, Secretary

M E E T I N G HALL 7:80 PM. To nominate

candidate: fo tit P I I poll entitled i: hays rig: n‘ a] Electhn‘ Em‘

voting delegates,

T. B. LEA, President.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS

NORTH AFRI A, Aug. zs-(AP)- A single fighter-bomber blew the stern off :.n Italian cruiser yester- day. Probably sinking it, And 3,4, Fol?- ~C - A- F. Wellington bomber: ripped dwindling rail links south of Nﬂules last night in wide-spread raids on southern Italy's com. glllnifiﬂiiilnl. it was announced to-

ey.

The big new hunch "ex- peditionary farce" In Africa meanwhile we: told commander . J be ready for the u- uult on Euroge ‘tomorrow side

o wit mu- ‘

b! sId friendo." "The moment for action ap- proaches,’ he said during closing phases m-

equip. . heavy art-

Rail fac lties at sapri, (lustro- villari. and Sibari, were pounded in the new assaults, rar- ried out with no challenge by Axis fighters.

pt. Paul A. Strzsgcl or Jet- IQPSOII Gill’. M0» li-auing a flight oi the invader fl hter - bombers, sighted the war-sh p as ho led his formation in to .\...*.ac.i: Sapri. l-Ie saved his bombs, swooped sack and planted them near the shipsstern dﬁspitc a. shower of anti-aircrait

c. ~

A plan to show the best British films in occupied countries as they are liberated is being prepared by ilie British Films Producers’ Assoc- iation in co-operatlcn with the Ministry of Information.

cent announcement by the It. C. A. . that all R.C.A.F. commis- sions, with the exceptlon,,,cf l small roup of technical person- nel, w be filled from the ranks. Candidates for commissions in tho R. C. . i". will in future lo through training schools as Ber- gcants. I

A similar policy has been in op~ oration In the Royal Canadian Navy since early thl: year.

Too Late To Clasify,

WANTID -- STUDENT BOARD- en. n Cumberland 8t. “a”

WANTED -- MAN 0B BOY T0 work on f:rm- Apply Everett 1:. Bovycr, Chariottctownk RR

Italian Cruiser Proba Sent to Bottom Yesterday

/ I

R-MI

bly

' Iniellizeacs officers in - §triesel Pfﬂbebly sank believed to be a light cruiser" Block-buster bbmbg we" q . ed on steel works and . . yards at Torre Annuaziats, :

. All d .A.I*‘. Wellingtons by hill‘? a

BIRTHS

MITCHELL - At the Cit :- pital. Wednesday August H to Mr. and Mrs. H. E- Bedford, a son.

MAR-IMAGES

ROSS-COLES — At Trinity Unil- ed Church parsonage Charlotte- town. on August 25, 1940. b T, E. MacLennan, Mary ' _ Ross of Wheatley River to loin Russel Coles of North Milton.

DEATHS

LEWIS - At Freetown on it, 25th. William 1.. ma. in nu 1i? year. Funeral gervices Friday. A ust 27th, at I P. M. from hi: ll residence. Burial. in Baptist 0m etery, Central Bedeque.

MCCABE — At his ---' 85 Gerald $t., Aug. 25. 1943. ward McCa-be, ag-Sd 65 years. Pun oral from Frank Heuncssti’ Fill gﬂStHODIIIQ {Tiﬂ-Byslniollgnm If. l- . uns en's as ca. s" to the Roman Catholic cemeteri-

MORESIDE — Al. the Pm 1* Banatcrium on Wednesday A : 251th John Roglnald Moreslds his 48rd year. Fimeral from 00m wall United Church Friday vice starting at 2:30. Intenn Morecido Is resting at the II r lean Funeral Home.

l kMocLxeanif a lmorvuxrr

EM BALMER

Charlottetown and North Wllflhlr: hon: Mil

4W1; >\l

lawyers-profit:-

ti» nt-rr-"s policy with regard to raining of offiom foiicvm A I:-

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‘ ‘.2 PIICBIICTICN with MWlk feed c0815

Tnf: run on many Ccncdlcn 9cm: provi: I009 when cow: or: fed “MIrccl:“ 10% DIIPY Feel or c ration containing "Miracle" 24% or 31$ Dllry Supplement, lb: milk prcdvcfbﬂ . Increase: u: mudt o: 25 %, ond feed cod: MY ccslly b: nducod 20 %. 0:: time heifer "Miracle" Icod: n n» dotted bogs. and

I D II D Ill: DAIRY 8U Pl-IMINI’

Cornwall Cemetery. The lsic Ni‘