JULY 14, 1944

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

t- r‘- “ ' , aususnsura

oanlas-lllat gpveyelrasderlotha

' _ WANTID experienced maid.

good wuss- Apply Mn- i-i “i; 1 . liorrisom, l8 Bummer Street; A. Simpson. aeyvitw?“ ym-‘Hag; if“; u" mdumw M no summer“ ' -——— 7.124 —DB. MOYSSedeQwe ff argrnogatietilinlgr 11ml; lawn“ who APPNI w ‘Bi ti“ ‘hmllalliifa- ' . e - : -UNI'I‘ED CHUICII 0F CAN- ulfleedjrom July 13th to 20th i}: vey of N05BagS0Ot1li, and 152's;- iagslwgll Si.‘ hi: Iioa ital‘): ADA. Bodflllfl- July 16th. ggiligflpo call-s answered except pects that the results of this study Yarmouth, Kentvilie. ‘ruro. mm . . . . . ——- or wr o c ggdeiiil! 71,10 1y 3J3‘)? 0 tlol- 7-12-51. b5 Dllbgilhfii-lt shortly. As an "gmwalalliirf- QlJtfQQY-rflalrlif; Baxter. a. 0.. amimr. 1-14-14. igneous wasrso for Low- be eigpetblteg Co” disclblg: K3“ E1! Recruiting Officer . n. e. er eetown school. First or sec. ed out that his survey o the Halifax. . 5.. for further in- _WANTED AT 0N0! - Two 011d Cllll- Bllvblement $221.00. Sec- Province of Quebec very strikingly “"0"- seamstresses. Steady employment. retsry BcottCairns. ‘1-13-31 showed that the further away the

Good wages. Apply Employment dc selective Service. ‘l-ia-Ii

DIOR. SALE -- Ranch property one mile northeast of Summerside, consisting of dwelling, ranch buildings, l8 acres of clear land. Apply Elmer Newson, Summer- side. v

ltuart Wortley, nee Enid Lock- lurt, Iunmerside. has received word that her husband, Cpl. Wort- ley, R.C.A.F.. has been serving in France since D-Day. . Wort- [Qy has been in England since May l94i3.—S.

—NOR.TII TRYON and Bradai- Presbyterian Churches. Ser- vice; flmclflfv’. July 116th. North Tryon at C P. M. Miss Mary Mnc- Kenzie will be in charge. Brzidal- baiie at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. J. A. McGowan, Interim- Moderator will be in charge.1 H u

-- BAPTIST W. M. 8- MEET- llm, _ The regular monthly meet- ing of the Women's Missionary So- ciety of the Summerside Baptist Church was held last week. Mrs. John MacLeod the president, pro- sicled and lead the devotional per- loci The annual mite-box open- illg took place and a, very satis- factory sum was realized. Mrs. O. c McNeil reported on the Aso- elation meeting held recently in 3'f..eary. This is the last meeting more September - S.

_SI'ORTS ENJOYED —- An es- timated two thousand people at- tended the track and field meet held at. No. l0 Bombing and Gun- nery School, Mt. Pleasant, on Wednesday afternoon. The weath- er was most suitable and bus loads of young ladies journeyed from Summerside to attend the sports and the airmen's dance in the evening. Besides the regular events for service personnel there were kiddies’ races and races for ladies. Young, of Maintenance section. was the high point win- ner with wins in the high jump, broad jump. and 120 yard hurdles. The Commanding Officer's trophy, resented by Group Captain R. C.

air. to the section gaining the

highest points. was won by the In- itial Training chool students. There were five teams entered. At the conclusion of the meet the Commanding Officer presented the prizes to the winners. These prizes valued at over $400 were donated oy the business firms of Sum- mcrside. Other attractions of the day were a free movie in the sta- tion theatre, and a softball game between Noni, (IRS. and No. i0 B. 8a G..which was won by the former by a score of 7-3. This was a regularly scheduled game in the Island R. C. A. F. League. The day ended with an airman's dance in the drill hall attended by about 1200 people. Music was furnished by the No. 10 B. <5: G. ten-piece orchestra. A buffet lunch was served to all visitors in thc oirmen's mess. The day's pro- gram was under the direction of F0. C. Taylor, sports officer, and Walter Goss, Y. M C. A. super- vison-S.

Y's Men ilcar International Cfficer

Some seventy-five Y's Men and their wives met at the Charlotte- town Hotel to hear an address by Mr. Harry D. Grimes, Secretary- Treasurer of the International Y's Men Association.

Mr. Grimes spoke on the work of the Y's Men and its relation to the activities of the YMCA. He Rave an outline of the various clubs throughout the world men- iioning the interesting fact that, Drior to the war, the most cos- mopolitan Y’s Men's club in the world was that of Hawaii where| the members included people of fifteen different nationalities. To- day. Mr. Grimes said, onlyoJapan- ese and Chinese belong this particular club, s. strange associa- tion in view of the fact that China and Japan are now at war with each other.

Mr. Ralph MacLean was chah- Ian of the meeting.

The program consisted of a solo by R0 Smallman, a reading by Mrs. avidson of Montague, and a solo by Mrs. Ralph Douglas, city.

During the meeting, a presenta- lion was made to the Rev. A. Le- Qrcw Gardner. rector of St. Paul's church. who is shortly leaving for Saint John.

Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham of Monctnn N-B. Mr. Graham is President of the Moncton Y's Men's Club.

Mr. Ernest Bell, noted hilatelist spoke briefly in apprec ation of \fr. Grimes’ address.

Mr. Grimes was accompanied to Charlottetown M", Qflmgg,

uara Uaudcl.

i-ia-iu‘ Jravisc m FRANCE -Mrs. si

mier informed

w The next question was the exten-

tcmeetth The

l THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AIITI: I. Ills largo; Olav. ililbttawa

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dalvana la all lane Ian unsflfl, osllapcwel. Phenom"; um "I Ieapeualbla fee deliver-lee on your some.

house man at once. Apply Selec. tive Service Office, Bummerside.

[to work at boat building. No lost time. APPIY Emlllflyment and- Sel-

ective Service Offic de.

T01“. rkoetown

ton at ll A.M. und at 8.45 P.M.

P. M. cl M i , 1X1806Bda0l1l8 PF§iFlget€/FJ1.3()A?M1%- m.

13g; git-dams. James Ford of Do- Summe ,4;

Wednesday aiternoon-3,

The body of a man, apparently a fisherman, found floating three miles off Cape Wolfe, was still un- identified last night. It is at the Jelly Funeral Parlors at 0'Leary. Royal Canadian Mounted Police from the Alberton Detachment are WorkinS 0n the case. It was learn- ed last ‘night that persons from New Brunswick are expected to- day. It is thought the body may be that of a New Brunswick fish- erman lost in a severe storm a month ago.

UNUSUAL CASE—Sometimes a car strikes a pedestrian and in- jures him but it is not often that the roles are reversed, and the pedestrian is charged with causing damfl8e to a car. But that is Whill. happened near Summersioe Wed- nesday evening. Yesterday Mr. Eimmeti: Young of Summerside told police that an airman he passed on the road drove his fist through one of the car windows, breaking the glass. The vehicle was pro- ceeding slowly at the time. the dri- yer said. The airman was ques- tioned yesterday and there is n possibility that a damage case may fol1ow.—S

|Local Firemen Serve In France

Word has been received here by friends of Column Officer L. A. Stewart that he is now in charge of the Canadian Fire Fighters Corps which is on active service in France. Among other Maritimers with him is James Cudmore for- merly employed with Moore d: McLeod’s and the ‘Charlottetown Fire Department.

Column Officer Louis Stewart of Stewart's Bakery. City, was at one time Captain of the City Fire De- psrtment. After enlisting in the army he took further fire-fighting instruction at Ottawa and went overseas with the first fire-fighting dctachme lb.

Delegation From City Council Meets Government

A delegation of the City Council, consisting of Mayor J.E. Blanch- ard. and Couns. MacDonald, Le-l Page, ivicKinnon, Gay, Rogers, City; Clerk J.A. Fullerton. and City Re- corder ILM. Martin mot yesterday afternoon with the Executive Coun- cil of the Provincial Government.

‘The first matter taken up was

land south of the Exhibition grounds known as the Kensirlzwn riille range. It was pointed out by the City delegates that this land was wanted for the establishment ofaparksridaba beach for the east end of the City. The Pre-

tliie delegates that the Provincial Government had not Wt taken over this land but that, when it did. the City's request

mild receive every consideration.

simi of runways at the Charlotte- town turd it was decided that this matter should be loft to J. Walter Jones and May- or J.E. Blanchard fgr setitllizement. The third matter rouir up We the Provincial

th increasing Ggvernmentls giant to the City

the dei ‘ates that d be done

-ros. ... Ernest CWdesdale “u” mwm“

-WANTED experienced ware-

7-14-21 —WANTED at once carpenters

c. Summer- 7-14-21

quorum: W, Mil-Willie Presbyterian Church Se - View Sunday. July 1cm. Kerwin;-

Sacred music d Son " the church 011112111". Ereefiofiinagetigb

1-14-11. — VISITING SUMMERSIDB -

agfldspendirgig 1a week iiln are s a .

Queen Hotel. Mrs. sway {Qflafiiici of Mr. Gilbert Gallant who en- terta them at a clam bake on

—-____ — STILL UNIDENTIFIED -_

. The Government to indicated that 1t was empathetic and assured every thing possible wou

TO-DA

ms: =.

our 110v: Ans

l.

Also British and SHORT SUBJECTS

News

SHOWS 7.30 — 9.15 SATURDAY AT 2.30

SUMMERSIDE

$400 Jewelry Theft At S’sidc Store Yesterday

Approximately $400.00 in Jewelry

was stolen from

an early m ' D show ivindow nriei- a, broken with a

. 1) ‘l ‘k, ' filfinlillld ‘rings I L “ere

and tlirco ivaichcs

his; gill: iiioiii-zz Goriki a . block from Crggirfiz-{Ns 111111711121: °°1V§d B fvliphonc call about a qunitcr to seven from a pgfggn he élggrut riccognlzc telling him that his mini; Iédoiv was broken into. He I 1r oun and found everything n Order except that a brick lay 1n front! of the door. He then called H ax and on the wny home noticed the break in Crockcttn window 1t ,must have occurred between 430 a m. and seven o'clock as Constable Heckbeit passed at 4 30 and every- thiliig was normal. 0W'n ii d R C M. . investigatliiig. n lilgll: ‘lsfi-iudce $§§ blowing at the time and the sound _.ni' breaking itlnss would not likely Ibe heard a erect distance i Mr. Harold Crockett said yester- iflav that i-hls is the first break in their store in the nearly forty years the firm has been in business

—S

ll. PTO-

Japs Make Charges 0f Espionage Against Missionaries

SAN FRANCISCO, July l3 (AP) -- Sensational charges, top- ped by espionage. linvc been lodg- ed by the Japanese Army oi Oc- cupation against American religi- ous workers in the Philippines. according to a broadcast from the Nippon-controlled Manila radio

a on.

The broadcast said nll United Nations missionaries and other religious workers in the islands were rounded up during the last week and thrown into a civilian prison camp.

The Japanese said these Roman Catholic and Protestant mission- dries and religious workers had "abused" their temporary freedom of movement by engaging in es- pionage and subversive propaganda that endangered the safety of the army of occupation.

the request of the City for the 5g 1;;

pertics of the "enemy" religious

organizations - supposedly the scores of churches. convents. schools and monasteries the Philippines - were turned over

the “Bureau of Religious Af- fairs of the Republic."

After the Japanese -arm took over the city of Mani an. 2, 104.2, about 500 missionaries and

uest. pubieicregeiiooi Act’. as it ar-

fects the City of Charlottetown. align came up for discussion and amieindm

is to the Act are theennext sitting of the

- ‘ ACTS GOSPEL SERVICE

' n. 1.. spams - , Hearty invitation

Kin“ Their homc__is Massachusetts.

4v: MUST s15 savan-

-in the- i

GOSPEL HALL‘

i Upper Prince Street Speakers

4:12 TONIGHT 8 P.M.

G. A. RAMSAY — All Welcome

21-11 BINDING

religious workers, most of themi Americans, were permitted to live‘ in their own religious compounds outside the Santo Tomas civilian prison camp. Some of them, in-

‘ d‘ both Roman Catholics and Protestants, refused to sign tem-. porary releases offered by the Japanese. The were held in the‘ camp. The ct ers, while outside,l had onl limited freedom under the watc ful eyes of the Japanese military police.

The temporary releases were a pledge against espionage and sub- versive activities. The Japanese made it clear any violations would draw “dire punishment." .

From the very outset of the oc- cupation the Japanese, non- Christians, did not know how to handle the r " ' . question in the Philippines, only Christian country of the Orient. Their army religious bureau failed dismally in its attempts to gain the co-opera-

India-immune: -

fliflfliliilllfilifiiléiiéllliliulii

Cr k Ct“ ' Water Street. oéliiflflrfilrgtlrg:

hole had been

bout seven o'clock yesterday mom.

The broadcast said all the pro-I

fllcw Engaged In ’Econon1ic Curvey . Cf Farm Problems.

Ae- Economics at Donald College. has already begun the task, for which the Provincial

making a fact-finding survey economic b‘

agricultural areas were from the large industrial centres and from easy communication with more densely populated districts, the smaller ecomes the average in- come. Quebec County Incomes

For instance, four counties in Quebec, close to Montreal, allow their people an average income of $1,093 per year; thirteen. some fur- ther distance away, have a year- ly income of $909; twenty-five still further away from the big markets, have an income of $709; while twenty-four counties on‘ the periphery of the industrial and commercial region had a yearly income for its citizens of only $491.

In those various classifications of counties, Dr. Lattimer also found that it is always the coun- ties with the highest average in- comes which have the greatest in- creases in population. This con- nection between high incomes and population increases is never coin- cidental,‘ Dr. Lattimer said, but al- ways concomitant.

Dr. Lattimer has already un-

earthed some interesting facts with reference to economic condi~- tions as they pertain to agricul- ture in this Province, but is feel- ing his way very carefully. The results of his studies will .later be embodied in a report which he will submit to the Provincial Govern- ment. Next Monday he will address the Rotary Club of Charlottetown on the subject: “The Purchasing Power of the Farmer in the Post- war Period."

Local Officer ‘Detects Nazi Trick

WITH THE CANADIANS ON THE CAEN FRONT, July 10 - iDelayed) - lCP) Cable -— Can- adians fighting around Caen faced the strongest German resistance encountered-since the first. 6133's of the invasion-a. resistance put on in

ouicr rlri . ~ - l ~ ~~ b-i te - .,.1 f t‘ untouchedgs 1nd MZILOHCS ucre left , bizlginebglkcsvsi en 3°“ “m” l” rho uui-irlorv was discovered a, Maj. A.J. Wilson of Charlotte-

town rnot during the advance on |Caen a young Nazi who was sim- ‘ulnting dontli and who had put the barrel of 111a 81in in his mouth to make it appear he had committed suicide.

“A5 I was walking by", Major Wilson said, "I saw his eyes moving. Seeing that his trick was useless, he shot hrneelf for good. No doubt he had been told that the Allies do not take prisoners."

Fight Fanaiically

Another officer said the situat- ion was “unbelievable and the most of the German resistance was being put on by l6. 17 and 18-year old babies who fight until the last breath."

"Yesterday," he added. "one of them lost his right hand when he kept a grenade too long. He did not. hesitate one moment to pick another grenade with his loft hand and throw it at the Canadian; be- fore being captured.

Among members of a "Shermans" tank brigade are Cpl. Gerard Houle of Desoronio, Ont.. Pte. Philip Cockburn of Clandoland. Alta., and Lieut. Joe Aisbett of Pembroke. Ont.. who participated in the attack against Authie.

Their squadron destroyed nine tanks, ttvo anti-tank guns and one truck which was full of German troopers and which was demol- ishod by an explosive bomb.

sgi. 1. s. llcchant Seriously Wounded

A telegram received yesterday by ‘Mrs Joseph Dechnnt of Summer- ,$ldc informed her that her hus- band. SKt. J.S. Dechant had been ‘severely wounded in action. The mature and date of the woun ‘not given but the wire informed her that further particulars would ‘be given later. Sgt. Dechant enlisted for active service in February. 10410, and went

Dr. J. E. Lattimer, Professor of l Mac-

Government has engaged him, of

o

confronting the this

rplay," she said earnestly as she sot

This column la reserved for new

able 1n advance.

cooks for as...

L. M. POOLE d: C0., are now loading a cor of lump lune in

TIALN AND FERRY-The tr

Public worship, Sunda 10H: 11.00 e.m. New pm. Cavendish. Visitors welcome.

C; Cadets To Camp

The Royal Canadian Bea Cad- et Corp; "Kent" will go into camp next Monday at Camp Buchan, Pt. Prim. Approximately ninety ratings and nine officers will leave Prince of Wales College by bus at 9.30 p. m. ~

Most of those attending will be on familiar ground having taken training last year at the same place Those who attend for the first time will enjoy the first thrill of being 1n a regular Establishment Operated by Naval Service and flying the White Ensign. The cadets will be under their own officers, and the divisional system will be con- tinued giving bOth officers and men a chance to really know each other and develop the traditional Navy relationship of mutual trust and respect. 4 Of course most of the training they will receive will be a contin- nation of what they have been do- ing throughout the year, but the emphosLs will be on boatwork, sea.- manshlp, swimming, outdoor shooting, semaphore and morse. all of which will be taught by spe- cially trained naval instructors. The daily routine will give the boys some idea of what to expect when they join naval service and enter one of the twenty new-entry training divisions in Canada. Sev- eral cadets have already enlisted through H. M. C. 4 “Queen Charlotte" and are iervmg Hi1 86B One former cadet will be in atten-

to give his chums a few hints on how they do it in the Navy. Although the training schedule ls heavy. there will be plenty oi’ time for spurts, singsongs, and oth- er recreations.

The Corps is commanded by Lieut. Norman Saunders, and the following officers will also be at camp. Executive Officer Litut

ilzizirle MacDonald, Medical Officer, |Surgeon - Liout E S Giddings, Training Officer Lieut. Gordon

Gallant. Accountant Officer, R. Kemp, Divisional Officers. Lieuts James McClure. Gerald Nantes. Os- cai- Diamond. Lieut Ian. Burnett will be N. O. I .

French Women Will Rebuild Their Nation

BY ADELAIDE KERR. Associated Press Writer

dance at the camp and will be able.

Rev. E. F. Coffin, minister. ‘i-ii-ii

rePOItiBd wounded in the CPYDOraI Lloyd who waFserv f with a. Nova Scot- ia and . . . Regiment. Cpl. Wigrnores next of kin is Mrs. Catherine Wigmore, No. 1, Emerald, P. E. 1,

LEAVES FOR- DABTMOUTH_ Rev. A.A. Francis of Dartmouth. NS. who has been in the City for the past time months recuperat- ing from an illness that necessit- ated treatment in Halifax Infir- mary left on return this morning to resume his duties. While here he was the glriest of his brother, Mr. George ancis, 12 1-2 Spring Street.

CHANGES AT P. W. COLLEGE -Prince of Wales College is un- dergoing some changes at present. Arrangements are being made to move the Carnegie Library from its present position under the auditorium to the room below the biology lab in the south wing. It is planned to use the space now occupied by the library for the technical instruction of men.

WORK PROCEEDING WELL- Work on the new wing at the Pro- ,vincial Sanatorium is proceeding |well considering the dificulty in getting steel at present, it was learned last night. The foundat- ion work was finished some time ,ago and the framework is almost ‘completely up pending arrival of more steel. The bricks are being laid now starting the sides of the building. The Wing is being built by the M. F, Schurman Contrac- ting Co. of Summerside and con- sists of a main Wing two stories high $2 feet 40 feet and two smaller wings one story high over the basement. The Schurman Company has also built a warehouse on Longwcrth Avenue near the railway tracks and in- tends to run a rail siding in beside the building. The building will be used later as a branch headquarter, of the company.