m}; WESTERN GUARDIAN

IUMIIEIBIDI Ill

Ill-HUI COUNT!

' 535x18: In. Jllhll Pond. ll Qllllrlh Skull-Phil! l‘

boorlpllonl Advertising

ohould ho left with lire. Poul.

nafbo Mull" Ill"! l! In! ol the following olnreeln Bummerelde:

pqqkltorfl. l‘! Bil" I I

, guardian will be delivered

Til a Boy n 2o iwr "l: or M on week. Phone w; for mu “mo. u m-der to the b0: responsible for deliveries on your roots.

‘in 1°"

Wator Street. Courlloo Drugstore, wom- gn- Wotor Street Ink Geudot. l’! Grenville fltsfigwuon“

loan! homo In Summer ’ y;

{if ronorvod for love ol but advertising of e

gets I “I enco-

SAVINGH STAMPB It “Qg-Agrug Co., Kensington. ___.

.011. McBRIDE'S Office will be A ust 28 until Sept. {Raga from U8 $2741‘

ENCED WAITRESSEB ps-rififmgpply V. Cafe, Summer!- ‘m 8-28- .

at. the Mal cque uflifiRvtlzifiifii-Sch, Sunday. PbOl-h owing and evening Will be taken m My, Don Sharpe of the Y. M. 9 1i, war Services. Mr. Sharpe ls giotioned at the Charlottetown All‘ Yo“ 8-20-11.

-WEDDING BELLS -— A very ity wedding was solemnized on

esda afternoon at four ‘will; atythe home of the brides

m, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur filly, Nortliam, when their daughter‘, Miss Lois became the bride of Mr. William Foster of England and now stationed with

me R.A.F. at Charlottetown. The mcmony took place in the sum- mo: house on the spacious lawn, Rgy James C. Parker, pastor of Bideford United Church officiat- ing, The bride was a picture of iovrliness in a floor length dress of white sritin with bridal veil sud bouquet of summer flowers. Her sister Miss Verna was brides. msid and wore a lavender costume with matching bouquet. Mr. Lloyd Ramsay attended the groom. Fol- lowing the ceremony a sumptuous wedding supper was served to the guests. After a short honeymoon the happy young couple will make their liome in Charlottetown Ihere their many friends will wish them many years of happy wedded

life-S. Miss ANNIE

-DEATH 0F

lrAvElrf-Thcre passed away at iier home iii Kensington on Tues- dsy after a lon illness, Miss Annie Btsvert, formery of Wilmot Val- iey. The deceased was the daugh- ter of late Mr. and Mrs. Peter stavert and was for many years a lllCC€§illl teacher in the Province. She was a staunch member of the Presbyterian Church and a great yorker in the church. she and her sister, with whom she resided for many years suffered a great loss when their home, the old Stavert homestead was burned to the und a short time ago and in evening of their lives they bod to find a new home, locating It Kensington. Not lon after they were called upon to gear the loss of their brother the late Rev. ll. licnsicy Stavert. There are left to mourn‘ oiic sister, May. who resided with her and one brother, Milne vtsvdnev. N. s. to whom Illllllothy is extended. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon from her late residence. Inter- ment was in the famliv plot in North Bedeque Cemetery, Rev. Cirillo Webster an old friend of "I! family conducted the service.

ii.6.A.F. LIST 0F GASIIALTIES

UITAWA. AUE- 28-(0151- TWO glen were reported missing after e11‘ °Deraticns overseas by the Royal median Air Force in its 555th ma"? 11st of "the war, isued to-

lliie list also included one man mlgllsiv reported missing be-

e killed, now reported killed on “u” ielllce: one previously re- gfiiélflrnissing now reported killed nmmie service and six previously dud F1 missing now presumed

All n. wgfiaxcfléllrllgllittrlsasln the list were mmegltgigtlis tar-i ‘latest list of cas- mvoykm. o cal numbers and

OVER/SEA!

Previously reported missin . ~ 8 00- mg 1§'!it‘d——now reported killed on (Ylmotiiilrvlgilli PO ioaaa -' - Rm. -. J J/frs. .w1111°~m Gilmour (wife) Vancouver.

“Milli-Sly reported missi

, , ng—nov. "Wit-l killed on active service. hi???‘ mum 5"» B32076, Keri- oniv “lion (brother), Cornwall,

Previously r g Bborted missing -now ogglgfigkll Pllmoscs Dliesumfid dead. Robert Balfour, PO. B“! 0M1 Holliday (father) North Romtii! -. asap? “Mk Dam‘

y i- _ . . Wire) Washinggqn‘ D_c_' ‘Ls A

Fbstc" Jiih " mm‘: l‘ Ansley. m. sgt... ynnrodvgilvvn-gpstcr (father) North

JWuies Douglas Ha k ~ rold Morton, in" R755“ 11 A Jacques (father)

_ llflionton.

. WFDIICfl Rog 1

M - Jziirid Marcus. 3 ., m” J R Inwrence (fethfi-l

“Ii-Titian I "V Fmere \r-,~ ' -' -on Master. Sat. 12.54056 ‘ l~ E-M Lefty (ivlfc) Thurso, Qw- Mi... ~ "11? Ml" Mr operations

Dolirrtv R- ...

Rainy», ~b t Spence".

o]; vanxgifgrP-Ytl Dcherty (mnfh.

tl.\rp]1_ 1pm“ R C i, _ Obit-ft. Sit... R8394‘). 1E lfftihci") Toronto

for dandruff.‘

Bat. '1

—GlllL wanted for store work. State experience and salary N. ‘lmred- Apply Box 464, Summer- side. 8-28.21.

—CllUltCll NOTICE. — Parish f gttlwTmndvfl- Bundav. Auxust song, . homes, French River, morning rayer 10.30 A. M, 5p stgpneyfsl Pgnnsltwlfiarfiiéelxli‘? Preyormzso ing Prayer 7.30. ' “imififif

--FOR SALE-Willi Coach. Exlcellent coriditioslymollfotzlv mllease. Good tires. Peter Mac- Donald, Btradalbane. 8-39-21.

—llETURNED FROM TRIIL. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dalton have re- turned from an enjoyable trip t.o Memphis. Tennessee, where Mr, Dalton attended the Supreme Council of the Knights of Colum- bus, which convened in that, city this year—S.

Personals

—Miss Phyllis Porter, Boston, Mass. is spending a few days iri Clermont with her friend Miss Wanda Mill.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Humphrey, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mill returned to their homes after a couple of days visiting in Hamp- ton and Moncton, N. B. 0833b

SOVIET

(Continued from yage 1)

over the Don it. still seemed possible that they would be unable to form a bridgehead large enough for the deployment of a force of dangerous strength. The Russians were count- er-attackng vigorously and had powerful artillery support. That hope, though, was a disappointment, principally because of the immense concentration of air power which the Nazis were able to produce and also to their probable advantage ii. artillery positions.

Slow Advance

Under this cover of armo; the Germans were able to maize large- scale advances and though it does not seem that they made a deep penetration, yet by driving in short tank wedges the infantry was able to make progress.

The Moscow-Stalingrad railroad is reported to be within short; artill- ery range now. The German losses must have been very heavy but ii is instilled into every Gczman off- icer that to shrink from losses i} the worst military defect in a gcii- erai and it is one from which Voi. Bock does not suffer.

The German drive in the norkh- east from Kotelniko also has made progress although it has suffei-iid reverses and tine extent of its ad- vance is not yet known.

Black See Fleet

In the western Caucasus, too, the Germans have advanced but at a slower pace since the fighting has been approaching the hills. The R/usslans still speak of rear-guard action here and they may be fight.- ing for time rather than attempting definitely to stop the German rut-- vance. The Black Sea. fleet continu- es to operate successfully but what base it is using has not been =e vealed. It can hardly be Novorosstsk, now under close air attack. l

There can be no doubt but. that the Germans are making their main effort at Stalingrad and the conning week may bring them suc- cess or something approaching dc- finite failure.

l!!!"

The situation in Egypt is still in suspense but at any moment the lull may be broken. Here also the coming week may be marked by great events.

We know as much about the Dieppe landing as is likely to be revealed for some time. Perhaps one of the most Outstanding points which has been brought out. was the effect of co-operstive action. in which the action of one arm compelled the enemy to offer a tar- get to another.

At Dieppe. the attack brought the German air force to life and gave flhc R-ACF. an opportunity which it had ended when acting alone.

The entry of Brazil into the war should send to make the recent satisfactory reduction in shipping losses more marked. It will provide s basin for both offensive and pro- tective naval and air action and reduce the leakage of information.

Crop ileport

warm-mm. Man. Aux. l8 — Weather mylsryine hlrom wggrm alltig drytoli sand eavyr 115.“! local hail and ccol nights which flirted ncsr freezing was cir- perlenced this past week in the western groin growing reizlolw. accordl to tho weekly crop rc- pcrt of 1e department of Agri- culture of the Canadian National Railways, Harvesting is in all stages of progress but only a #111111 percentage of wheat has yet been cut except in southern Manitoba. few threshing machines are humming, but warm. dry weatiirr is still necessary io bi-iri crops i0 maturity before frost anger br- ccmcs n. real threat.

Use MineTiFFa-nemn.

TO'D4 1 Y

NAZI TANKMEN

__i¢anitimlssi_lrgm_vgse_li

Kletskaye mall bends of no; "ml! tank destr err were fighting with Anti-tank ri leo from cleverly. concealed trenches.

The dispatches said the anti-tank rifles were proving as effective against enemy armor as the heavy Soviet guns.

South of Stalingrad. the arid-tiny communique said, the Germans drove one more wedge into the Russian positions, but lost nine tanks, l4 trucks and more than 200 officers and men in "a fierce battle.

A parachute unite which landed behind the Russian lines and got. control of a road junction was 1e- ported wiped out.

Dive-bombers in swarms still were attacking Stalingrad iinu its de- fences, but the Russians said mos. of the damage was to residents. sections in the centre of the c where man homes were afire.

A Red leet dispatch from the

- llliiiiv

l

o

Black Sea told 0f a seven-day fight. between Russian marines and the

Also Canada Carries On 5th Rumanian Calvalry division in which the Rumaniaris were almost

Shows at 3 "' Lao-a“) exterrninated. Russian gunboats M joined in the battle from the sea.

G.N.R. Official

Home From Prison Camp In Hong Kong

SUMMURSIDE

NEW YORK, N.Y., Aug. 28——When

“ 99 St nley N eiey, traffic represent- Great Guns ‘ atfve of she Canadian National Draws 51g‘ grgwds Railways at Kong Kong. visited

the company's New York office to report his safe return from Japan- ese internment at Hong Kong. he had two dollars left: cf twelve he possessed when Japanese soldiers vhrust him at bayonet point with

It was a blitz on the blues last, iiigrii h. tire L/ctpltUl ‘theatre, Those tiio nitwitz in khaki, Stan Laurel “l.” "11"?" “may. had the first night audience howling at their ant. ics in 20th Century-Fox's “Great other Anglo-Saxons into confine- Guns." ment at the Hong Kong bank bulld-

They were the target in target ing. Later, Neeley Was transferred DYKCPWE- '1‘1l9y were the revel in to prison at Camp Stnnley. Teveme- T1183’ were the pain in the Mr. Neeley, who drove a British 56139511155 "eck- T1165’ had the who-e ambulance in Hong Kong after tire “m1” 11311115“ Jap attack on Decemberull told o:

“Great Guns" is Stan and 01116‘! the extreme bravery ci’ the British m“ mm m m°r° ma“ a Yen'- “14 and Americans under fire and dur- it is the funiest they have ever 1 t}, 1cm months in ghe 115m made. Packed with laughs from “g em ‘t ,5 f m “we, start to finish, the fllm is the Com- “m” “ "e "’° T”! ° Th2 ' m. best vehicle yet‘ day was the regu ar aria. h was

The drait-uany story has Stan supplemented 0P“ wee y by U,“ and Ollie, and their pet crow Perie- niece of Inset the sire 0f a POM- lope, taking care of young million- “B? Stamp ~ and °f dmbmll m)?‘ aire Dick Nelson whg is suQposed m in.’ The Canadian National Ti-ai. be allergic to everything. Tfiien Dick NDTE-seritative, who left Hoiig K' is drafted, the two comedians enlist aboard the Japanese liner “Arr so they can take care of him. Maru" on June 29. lost 20 pounds

Dick turns out to be a healthy during captivity. He. described the young man, and finds romance with food on the Jap ship as “fair” and PYQFIY Sheila Ryan. But Stan and on the "Gripshoim" which brought 0111B 11a" the" troubles Wit-h tough the released prisoners from Porau- sergeant Edmund MacDonald. How 3959 “Si, Agrica to New yo“. “as they first mess up the maneuvers "good" whue New york fem‘ was and then straighten everything out “Jug dnbenevable» Ne 1 a“, U, with Penelopes aid, makes for one ‘ e 8y s .. ‘at of the most hilarious climaxes ever an persmal remrds were de‘“°3’e°

before the Japanese military took

ie . L0 1 s) n R _ over the C.N.R. office, now heur- est pggorlilifiniace Enhiiyefngftf im- 115m a5 mmmly 11°fld111"11191'5- I a

portaiit part to date. And Dick Nei- TYPHOON HITS JAPAN

son. in. his first screen role. promlsrs to become an outstanding screen BERLIN. ‘Fr’?! Gfimtm Broatb casts), Aug. 26 — (AP

personality. Edmund MacDonald ll transocean dispatch from Tokyo

good as the Army sergeant. Al}; QBgErcvEn Scgoo], reported that a. violent typhoon _._. had killed at least 63 persoiis, in- wmpupEG, A“; gg_(qp)_]g_ lured '13 and caused extensive Claydon, managing director of’ the damage 0Y1 the 550611659 T519110 of Claydon Construction Company of Kyushu and arts or the mam Winnipeg, announced today that 151M111 019°!“ l1- tlic company lind been granted the —i~—i—-—- contract for construction of a com- DICKENS GETS M. B. E. pletc new $1,000,000 establishment ——%- for No. 5 air observer school here. LONDON - (GP) — Lieut. Peter The establishment will include a Gerald (7119-1190 Dickens. Royal large drill hal, several two storey NEW. ENE! grandson of the novel- buildings, nirmeifs living quarters ‘st, has been awarded the M B.E.

and_a_central heatingplant. for bravery and devotion tg_duty.

"HI

Here's one summer resident who isn't going to let those old hot water bottles, bathing caps and tires hang around all winter. l-‘rorn August 24 i“ September B, rural null couriers in Ontario and Quebec will act as rubber salvage collectors. Here's another lot of rubber that will hit back at Hitler.

ALL i155 RiilPH MiiTTiiRT

Summers! d a

iInited-Bailtaists“ Elect Slate.

raw

WOLFVILLE, NB. Alli. 26- (CPi-Rev. W. l-l. Eigee of Freder- icton was named President oi the United baptist Convention of the Maritlmes at the annual meeting here today. He succeeds Dr. E. B. Mason, Wolfvllle.

other oiiiccrs, boards and com- mittees include:

Assistant Secretary, Rev. E. W. Eldridge, Lower Minstrels-m, N13.

Treasurer of uenominational Fund, Miss L. R. Curry. t John, NB.

Executive Committee, K. A. Wil- son, Saint John; Rev. J. Earle De- long, New Glasgow, NS

Canadian Foreign Mission Board. Rev. W, H. Elgee.

Board of Home Missions, Dr. S. B. Poole, Saint John; Rev. H. E. All- aby, Saint John; Rev. H. C. Mor- gan, Chipman, N.B_

Board of Western Missions, Rev. J. H. Siimon, Saint John; Fred. Smith, Fredericton.

Annuity Board, T. B. Flenwick, Saint John; Rev. E. W. Eldridge.

Social Service Board, Judge A. J. Crockett, New Glasgow; Rev. A. D MacPherson. Fredericton; W. . Tibert, Fredericton; Rev. John Lin- ton. Fredericton.

Committee on Obituaries, Rev. A. B. Gibson. Devon.

Committee on Historical Records, Rev, E. M. B. Wheeiock, Falrvlile, N.B.; Rev. A. G. Crcwe, Marysville, N.B.; Rev. C. T. Clarke, Saint John; Dr. C. P. Wright, Truro; Dr. J. A. Clarke, Charlottetown; Miss ‘Estelle Vaughan, Saint John; I. B. Rouse, Fredericton.

Committee on Grand Ligne Mis- sions, Dr. B, D. Knott, Moncton; Rev. F. B. Long, Moncton; Rev. . G. Smith, Sunny Brae, N.B.; Rev. T. M, Webb, Coverdsle, NB.

Preacher of Convention Sermon for 1941!. Rev. I. J. Levy, Char- lottetown.

Administrator of Metal Containers

OITAWA, Aug. 28—(CP)—Ap_ pointment of Leslie P. Burrows of Ottawa and Guelph. Ont. as ed- ministi-ator of metal containers, with Liz-Col. R. L. Wheeler. 8-5- sistant director of marketing ser- vices for the agriculture depart- ment, as deputy administrator. W“ announced today by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.

All metal containers, which the board said have become an in. crensingly difficult problem be- cause cf the need of conserving metals for war purposes. now will be administered by Mr. Burrows under the co-ordinstor of the me tals administration, D. P. Cruik- shank.

INDIAN MEDICOS

NEW DELHI - (C Pl — Since war started more than 3'30 medical units have been raised in Indie. They are serving in the United Kingdom, the Middle Blast. East. and West Africa. Palcsiire, Iraq, and Iran, and other areas.

W Canadian Steel

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONILE

SHUT-DOWN IS (Continued from page l1

‘Corporation at Sydney- T5‘ third plant, that of tho Steel Company of_ Canada at Hamilton, Ont, lS not in-

voived in the dispute.

The unions at the Sault and Sydney voted lest week to strike if ngggggnry m enforce their demands for a 55-cent hour basic labor was! rate after regional war laborboards in Ontario and Nova scotia hm rejected applications for the in- gpguu, Al; present the Sault rate so on 1-2 cents and the Sydney rot 43 1-2 cents an hour.

After the strike votes bot-h SW11- qnd sydney unions delegated to Mi. Millard complete authority to dir~ ect their cases.

The nouricement of the 48- hour deadline for a favorable answ- or to union demands followed by a few hours e. letter from Prime Minister MacKenzie King to MI’. Millard conveying a second appeal to avoid precipitate action.

Mr. Millard told the Stewards meet- ma in his statement, made public la r, met. "it is necessary in order to keep faith with the steel work- ers of Canada and these in the fighting forces for me to advise the executive committees of the local unions at Sydney and Sault Ste. Marie. representing more than 8.000 workers in the Dosco and Algcnia steel plants. that unless I iim able before Sunday evening at 11 svclock to ye tihem an assurance that ther case has been reconsidered by iihc authorities at Ottawa 8m- the employers involved are W199“ to the minimum rates required, they will cease operations at 1i dcloc. Monday nigiht pending a satisfact- ory solution to this national pro- blcon.”

Another statement issued by Wm. Maihoney. recording secretary of the Sault union, outlined steps taken today for strike action.

The statement said that a special union committee met the Algcma

- Steel Corporation management this K morning and obtained a

list of maintenance men the conipnny considered essential for safeguard- ing the property during s. shut- down.

"The company has agreed tn make the necessary arrangements for Monday night at 1i pm. when a cessation of work will DCZM if it ‘ necessary and will inst until our case has been settled’ the statement said.

Mr. King's letter said the pos- sibility of a work stoppage in the

very serious in its possible con- sequences - to the war effort of Canada and indeed of the United Nations - that I feel you cannot consider those possible consequen- ces taco carefully. I am sure you will agree that. no one could view with too great concern any action uhich would impair the strrngth of the forces that are fighting for the preservation of the world's freedom, and would risk defeat in the present conflict."

The USW.A unions in the two plants involved - that of the Algoma Steel Corpcrafiori here and of the Dominion stesl and coal corporation at Si-dnsy -—vot»sd lest week to strike if’ necessary to sn. force their demands for the 55- cent rate after applications for in- crease were rejected by the Ontario and Nova Scotia Regional war labor boards Present rate here is 46 i-2 cents an hour and at Sydney 4.3 1-2 cents.

The letter received rrom Mr. Kin today was the second which reac ed Mr. Millard in two days The first, yesterday. said the cabinet had decided it could not interfere writ-h the National and Re- gional war labor boards which are charge-d with the administration of the wartime wages policy cf the

the Parlia. ment has authorized and the gov- errrment has established marhlnery for dealing with industrial dis-

Industry was "so ,__

\ 1m“ $00

(N3

P Here le a new kind of lilo insurance ihui is giving thou. sands of Canadians who could not easily afford other g of insurance, the financial pro- leciion they need . . . security now and a guaranteed hjgumg in later life. The plan works like thin ynu choose any policy that suisn our needs, but instead of pay. I18 the firel year‘e premium, ‘on pay for one month only. 0r example, ai age 30, Ibo Frollniuru mi IF $5,000 igouhlc r0 ccllou i e icy I 86.15. Ae a new‘); to youfilhz

\ \\$‘!wg\\\'\\\\\\ m‘ flotilla

"Yes, that's your Monthly prvniiunt".- (u! age 30)