(i. ____._.__..._. _____.... ._. .

' he SUM

HZ WESTERN GUARDIAN

‘GENTS: Mn John Pond. ll Church Biron-Phone II SUMMEBHIDI and FBI-NUS COUNT!

N1,“ pwl-lptioun Adrertiaim should be left with In. Bu“, (guardian may bl Mlllhigalll ot all! of the following wit-q m

pooiulore. Water Street. Gaul-use Drunk". Water Street, ‘In-gm. Bgkcly. Water Street lurk Goodet. 0'! Grenville gu-qg,

11-h, uuui-dian will be delivered in no) home in flumme 1e1- lloy a1 2c per on or loo per week. Phone 289 for thin n you, orfht! to tne bu) responsible for deliveries on your routs.

TONA! The you; 60111110! Rfixlll Drug; —FOR SALE-M Emerald. (guaranteed b Court ready to cut) H1111;

NO- 2. 6 year id 125.00 18. Dunirhys. Cgolqrv $ tie

I 0mm“, ll reserved lol ‘owe ol

M, m‘; 9Q inserted n! l

____-z—;.-.i »

_ _|" developed with enlarge- Hih‘ Fiylor Druiz 00.. Keusénil-

-itzcrwirirvo A1‘ S‘Sll)E Prince Edward Island Rec Bluff and Medical Board u

yesterday recruiting for es _of the services. Special recruiting detachment m. 1119 171316111118 Guard at Ottawa we“:

1, i-i‘ Cliusriu. — My Office . LDoUd from Monday. August Si u Aionday. August 24th. H.

5f its lil'l)ll0 Electric Com- gfllwfllllllg plant will n daily from 7 am. t0 p.111. srzirting Thursday, August n and. until fhehecessary re- rwork is ccnipleted. It is esti- 1; \\'lll be completed about

Veterans Guard, serg, Major Bruce of Ottawa, serg, Mgcnge f;- _ of French River and so; Arsenault formerly on t; office staff at Summers 100111118 after the Veterans Guard Dort a very success- The ladies were also

Canadian Women's Chime of Captain Sergt. Jeannie Taylor num-ber of applicants with awiew to joining Wanens Amy is open to receive Rirls from 18 to 45 of good char- acter and average ability and offers splendid opportunities to girls have a business training.

8111 W110 Joins will be reliev qnale member of the army for act- ive service. The army needs girls and are willing to train them {or the Job best suited to them. The Women's recruiting division will be in Summerside again and hopes :0 have many snore join up.

MORE THAN

(Continued frcm page 1) _

recruiting and re

liaiicilig uliu novelty features. lviet iii Argentina‘ established itself m 11151110’ 111 lfie allot-trons ot local "15 buuuuerszae theatre-goers with its opening yesterday.

S's-nil? BRANCH- . llurley, manager of the

i ' in... lvlary Williams lottetmvn office staff.

ff. (cut my crop this price, usual terms,

lie . 11g cattle. WalterS. Weeks, Bay-

, lirrizd several cases in

ed with a second offense

osse ion" of liquor under the

luon Act was fried $300.00 and

is or four months, Another party i.

air forces than they were for the Germans who came over England in swarms in 1940. thing. they were met by -' force big in numbers and, for an-

other. their chief ' protection of the allied

def" the Excuse Act was adjourn-

The German losses

"very heavy", In the view of qualified observers, in relation to their strength In this theatre. lt was

-.Vfr. and Nlrs. ’I'i1cron Morrison o left on Wednes-lay

—.\frs. Houvtrd Weeks of Freder- produce some drain on Ger- . has returned home tint: her sister, Mrs, Wm Allied losses were

One indirect outcome of the air successes over Dieppe will ably be a. softening of German air power against Russia, particularly if the Nazis find it necessary to withdraw fighters from the east- ern front to replace losses in the

' islid the guests of Mr. Adrian

-i\lrs. Connolly of Dorchester, the spent a f-eiv days - The air protection ound forces was unparalleled in

gr British fighting history. Gratifylng Feature

1i of Grecnmount_

and other seamed to be that it, was

ks slriv with Mrs, T_ ca g her summer home 1n _ 1111*» tator said. “Both U18 nation illld the R. A. F. have been waiting for the day when our troops would get the support they deserved. They

no doubt. that a number of British planes were lost protection to the troops by low- ying attacks.

—Mr. and Mrs. Everett Buchanan n. Bobby and Beverley

ucnsant visit to Mr. Buch- Mr. 11nd Mrs. Wm.

all lip Men n 1-B Glass

A5111NGT0N. Aug, 19—(AP)-- m U11‘ crl Slates selective

‘ .- f‘ ‘ today abolished h v we" classl-B. the group mnnv plivszcai defects, and d till but the totally we ed its available for military

position for the ground forces.

The protective planes thick and fast over the channel.

By mid-afternoon several squad- rons had made as sweeps, pausing only to refuel and rearm. Action throughout the day was fast and heavy.

Throughout the day, beginning with the first gray dawn. there was intense aerial activity over the channel. Off the south coast, air battles were going continually. Observers reported a "constant of aircraft flying

irstlon of the pool of ms. these freeof any 1 Mudicans and naf

Qdmm“ or me“ “m1 action was the work of 24 Ameri-

can Flying Fortresses, which. at the start of the raided the German fighter clromc at Abbeville before

n. resulting in filllrirz ctns with 1-A and i-B

1‘<11’11 mcaninwles '11 purposes of the selective

11y)» placed in 4-1". if total- 0. service, orshiftled to l-A. \_______

home. after all but one had dro ~ pod their bombs on or near t e target. 'I‘hrce were anti-aircraft firc_

Runways, fuel dumps and plane dispersal areas were hit.

1- S. Fortresses. 111mb Nazi Drome

A111:- 19——(CP)—Twen- States Flying For-g. ed direct bits oil 1118 Nazi-held Abbeville.

ned safely, thre:

I il|, pony action-musical pom! llyo boll

are unto rim-u‘ a

Produced by lOU liOCl v Directed by IESLII GOODWINS and JACK HIV!" Screen 91W W 101w

Also News & Shorts Shows at 3—7.30-9.15

SUMMERSIDE

"lney Met 1n Argentina”

the offering.

But the cld ranchers daughter, at

By J. F. Sanderson (Oancalan Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON, Aug. l9 —(CJP)

largest unit.

we

Apart frcm operations in Alaska. George it was the first time Canadian and Sunday. American forces have combined in

the war but it won't be the last.

The raid pushed all other news Falls, Maine, is v‘ clf the frcnt paves of the news- Prince Edtvard _ papers and was we chief topic of absence from her native P1°V1F°9 conversation wherever people con. of over twenty years. On Sunday

she

regated. cousins in Borden and

c. A. 11.1. Asked For Selective Service Brief

OTTAWA' 5111- 19—1CP1—T111? been spending her hlnlidays at Lllier ho i Cl ltcn, let on Mcrl ay 11°11 111w been asked to prepare I fol-msttgwafsvhere she i: unpioyeu brief for national selective service 1n 0M1 gem officials, similar to one recently sub- mitted by Frank Calder, National

Canaulan Amateur Hockey Associa-

Hockey League president.

The request that a orief be sub- mitted was made yesterday by El- liott M. Little. Director of Selective

Service. when he was interviewed

by Frank Sargent of Port Arthur, president of the C.A.H.A.

It is to outline the position of‘ the association, state the number of men involved in league operations, and other pertinent information.

What proposals Sargent intends M“ Shannon MuAssey o; Sum.

to make are not known. The talks he held yesterday with Little were behind closed doors.

Calders submission tvas made several days ago but it was under- stood tonl ht that 1.i-.tle has been so 1111-5)’ Wbh 11111.10? levelopments

in the selective szi-vice field that he grlmhw

iias not yet had time to prepare a

reply. A short time ago Little permitted this quotation:-

“It ma be ccesary to gi son: 11art5vu1e» 515° aonsideraklon to maintaining th: 355°” mm!“ °1 C51)“ Tnwflse‘

NHL. in some form. or on soire we" ~ |_,_ MalcA eer of Borden on Sunday. oas or else we would face the Mus" “we Nash and Currey present means to hundreds of (T119111. W110 have been 8111111034111 lguggnds or cgnndlans 1n cunt- here on the CNB welder left on irfltiviésday evening for their htmfs

rroblem of replacing what it at

linment and maintenance of mor- .l'\ '1

‘liresumably the same considera-

icnl treatment.

It was expected the CAI-LA. Dcrcfhy Ma: brlcf will he sent to Lime within u Nccngrt. ..'I'he fxez-Ircv‘

week or l0 days.

p, PRINCE COUNTY c

CAN UCKS

-——— ‘ and ~ £9Ln p¥° n" —~—— special force of assault troops who mliht haysel come from his own and

o

Col. motion Statement

n the raid on the Dleppe grep, the troops or tire oanaolall Army have at last had a. onance in action.

“As is well known they liau been detailed for different tasks on three previous occasions, but were uraiwn in cacn instance on orders of the high command.

lilUllbll‘ we Allin‘! liliicial informa- tion, it. is not possible to comment on the press reports and commun- iques issuing from the United King-

om. “The operation has been under -___ preparation for some time. It is cor- Cglnbjnlng a gay romantic m_ rect that Canadians made up a very angle witli a ivellitll or music and 511”51“m151.1‘°1'11°11 01 1m), who participated. They were under e fommand of May-Gen.

One of the purposes of attack, although not necessarily the

AVLfluIBcll UAIQKH, James Ellison, mam 13111135591 W55 11nd°11b1°111Y 1° Alo.i'lo vila, tlie young Argentine 1951' 0111 11191-119“ , singing ‘lliru," iiuuuy iaosell and between land. sea and. alrforces al- Ll-Uéfl, Costello nave featiueu rules ready W°r1€°d °111 111111 111611 111 1e‘ in tlie swllt-paceu oiiering, anlu all c9111 P1391199 manwuvres 011 do exceptionally brilliant work. The 3111-1511 11°55‘- noted sung-writing team of itichara Rodgers and Liorctiz nart. composed a gioup of catchy tunes for the rlliii, and several native dances, pai- ticularly the spectacular

Canadian Spearhead

The importa-nt part played by ~qnacou Calnrzdlafnsthowever, was the mail: g pon o n crest lizre. o many i dance o tlie gaucnos. add luster to pointed to the Canadian Army mm The 5m, deaLg Wm, a young vidlng the spear-point for many an Americans efforts to induce a. 3555-1111 1° °°me haugrity old hzgrgentine cattlegklrig 91591111919- to sel him favorite race orse. Th: scheme involves going to the 11°11111 13619111" 11eaf1qu5nfl5 “mm older man's huge estate in the 1§511e°1 9171- R11151°115 51.9 _ pampas country ano posing as a bectecl until the expedition is wound cattle buyer until a favorable mom- "P 1111111 °111°°15 °1 ent arrives to bring up the purchase of the horse.

statements from Na-

force. back in England. make their re rts

p0 . Even $1131‘ theyt may‘ fnvltt‘ mm first. believing the American is fol- 111111111 e 5° 1.1a 11 or a, n lowing my, Soon teams m5 ma} Db. released officially in London sine. jcctive. and in high indignation sets 1119 "Eiewlilcn W115. about blocking his plans. The arriv- 111151331011 and 3111-1511 t5 w be al of a handsome young argentine W111 1111x159 9n the 515181116“

suitor on the scene further compli- made-

cates matters

Washington In High Spirits

BORDEN

Stoker Jack Sexton, R. C.N.V R. arrived in Borden, on Thursday to spend hi5 leave with his wife and

Frank Dorssy, has return-

af e

Washington was in high sprite spent, gt his home here. tonight over the obvious success of the bigsccfle commando raid on _ Germairlizld Frenth coast arrived in 3cm tcwn of Dieppe 111 whirli Cin- evening m spend a w.ek with his adian trcops and azrmcn won wife who ls visiting here. fighting laurels _-_-—-

The reaction in congressional M; Jgmeg Dorsey, 591111-011161111 111111-1191‘! left on Monday for Halifax. a full- he 1,; employed with the dress rehearsal for bigker and dining car service. better raids until the time czmes to Qpen a full-scale offensive some- uiiere in western Europe.

Joseph Snynr, of Montreal.

Sgt -Plot. Al Garrefts and Ken Rc inson of Charlcttetc-xvrl.

There svas no official comment were week-end guests of Mr. and here on the landing operation in ivm. Refine which Canadian, British, Amer- den. ican and fighting French forces combined, with Canada contribut- , ing one-third of the force and the Clinton, and Miss Carrie Wocrsid:

1d Rodgers of Bor-

Harvcy Wosdsife.

Clinton Howatt and chil- dren Phillip, Bonxve and Fay Borden left on Monday fcr Sydney.

Athcl Wocdskle.

. A of Borden left on Monday to spend their holiday at ‘Toronto and Otis. wa.

Monaghan rtvdMac- Cormack are hclding a misuon ln Sacred Heart Church at Baden. Peters Qhunh at Stven Mile Bay, this week.

___._.

Mia Dorothy Baird end Master Walter Baird or Truro, are vls t m; friends in Borden Whll~ here they are guests of Mrs

Mr and Mrs. Frank Dalzlrl ani family who have spent eeks in Georgetown, return-

uests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan

The regular weekly auction party ion would enter 111w the seltctive c1 the Borden Wcmenls Insiituw .mce director's "My o; me g,‘ was held on Tliursfay even rig with ‘IA. submission, but there was six iii-vies pYuyins. Ladies D711:- wrs llilmz tonight to indicate the two Won by Mrs- nfs \vill necessarily receive ident- 8911B by M1’

Preston Dsrrndi and

rims going to Mss avish and Mr. Byron

MRSIDE GUA.

will

Boy Scouts were used throughout the Dominion col- lect sugar ration application cards

from private homes.

Anyone who has or can make the time available or can otherwise ass-

ist in the work of your -(Boy Scout)

Association is not only making l. worthwhile contribution towards the winning of this war. but poss-

ibly even more important, towards the building up of the future man- hood of thlS couzitry.—C0l. R. G. wiiiteiaw. Director of Military Raining.

Boy Scout training was once l- gain credited with saving lite when Jack ricot, l4, of Stratlnroy, 0m... during a hike with his brother and another younger boy. and when some miles from any help, fell on a piece ot broken glass and severely cut an arm. lvan Picot. l2, prompt- ly- improvised. a. tourniquet, which controlled the bleeding until the boys could roach the Strathroy hos- pita]. Jack was a. patient there for several days.

A mobile war service tea canteen was presented by the 23 Boy Scouts of the 1st riillL-SOWB (Birmingham) Scout 'l‘r'oop to the Y.M.C.A. in a. little ceremony at the Royal Mews, BUCKlilgflfllll ralace. Tne canteen was received on behalf of the Y by Sir Alfred Pickford. Funds for tire purchase of the canteen were raised in nine months by the boys, backed by a committee of parents and other supporters.

After-blitz» services founded by the Boy Scouts of Bath, England, following the Nazi air raids. includ- ed the parading of the streets with traffic-direction signs, closing broken windows with various ma- terial, and serving for many hours at municipal IGQUAHZ centres. Older Scouts helped in extricating the in- jured from bombed houses. One l6 year old boy helped remove the dead members of one family. Com- ing upon an injured girl, he band- aged her eyes, in order to spare hei‘ the sight of her dead relatives.

I have followed rather closely the training being given Boy Scouts ov- e1" a period of a good many Yelts- and I can only speak in the very highest terms of this training, and what it means to the youtn of Canada.—Col. R. G. Wliitelaw, Di- rector of Military Training.

Ln a first aid competition for Boy Scouts of Pictou County, NS. held at New Glasgow bv 311961111- tendent James White of the First Aid and Draeger Team of the Acad- ia Coal Company, the unusual score of l! out of a possible 100 points was fllade py the team representing the 1st Stellar-ton Scout ‘ITCOD- T116 211d Pictou team scored 91 points.

The Rev. Christopher (“KW”) Tanmr, who saved w men by swimming backwards and forwards between tne sinking cruiser Fiji and a rescuing ship off Crete. then dl€d from exhaustion, was a Rover Scout and Chaplain of the 3rd Gloucester Boy Ncout Group- Ho was posthumously awarded the highest Scout award for 511111111111?- the Bronze Cross.

A Scoutmaster, walking down a. ruined street in Bath, England. not- iced a woman endeavourin to open the door of a still stand BOY Scout headquarters. To his question, she explained that her son, a. form- er Scout of the troop. had been lost at sea, and that his photograph hung in an honoured place on the troop room wall. "I go in to 100k at Bob whenever I pass. she said.

Presentation of the Bot’ 5W1"- "Red Wings." representing comple- tion of the first section of the Scout Flying Lions course in t e principles of aviation. was made to

d was made at Memorial gglfocflwmaudltorlum on Slunday , f ll m are e 0 I-Qfiitgigwori 31.11.15.115: (71111 61116168- After the ceremony the boys B1111 girls marched to their 1111110115 churches for divine worship.

Believe Munro With Ganucks

. 19 — (OP) — 1111's? N13231:», égadfan Press War correspondent, is believed to h ve madg the dash to D16??? "1111 11“ Canadian-led commando forces Usually stat-levied at Canadian

. h m fer or lrevell mmy e quar s 11-13

among army units, Munro has been 1nd s severe. ay.

His ubstnce parallels the 896191- opcririon tme for Ditilpi! ""1 31¢ Canadian Press ilondrn Bureau 15

i-eparing to move out his stories mmediately on his return. Munro was the only newspaper-ma: with the Canadian forces raid ng spitzbergen last year and 011 1116 recent monster combine-cpzrations manoeuvre which proved to be l1 wcrkc-ut for Dietin-

Up to me present the onlv Oan- ndian newspaperman to K0 on e crmmltndo raid was Douglas Amarcn. "holhsr staff man, who travelled with n Brltlrh force to Buuiclzne April 22 last.

years ago and juiced the 0P staff 1'1 1936 l-le is a university of ‘Fcrc-nto graduate, has worked at Wlnvfloeu. Mcnfwal, NW1 Yca-‘k and Washington He held a 01n-

m'=+~'cn 1:1 the Ccnadlan (R-servei"

army before being gssizned to Lon- don, I

l ...

HRONICLE

I Sanadian Army iiasualty List

UITAWA, Aug, Canadian tAcuvu 933115114)’ 11st oi tun 1M1‘ wuu revenue uie seam at mains» elili llswa one llulil pre-

reDur-eu missing- s. Lumen to have died. u w

‘sways oasututy list, which gig-Q "Donna three LDUD sllghtly u-uuiic- ou. two men uisugelousiy iii and u" 591191154)’ 1M. um no connection raid on Uieppe in _ an units took part.

and not lalsea u; number o1 army men olficially ire. ported dead and inissuig since tire automatic or hostilities.

i1‘ W111i ls the latest official numbers

__ waiter Buroetta, Sgt 314111". MIR. Eileen iiassett (Wile;

M8ISn&lil_ George Edward, Acting Cpl. Boa-am. liars. idlizabeth Marsh- itll unotner; Calgary.

New BHIDSWIUL itegiinent.

I. Stephen Alexander, Pte., 11m

tiather) St. Stephen. N13. all d1 noulianne. Roger. Pte., Mrs. Bertha lsouiianrie Gltlolu, fvtrs. lliillian Wallace twiie;

Royal uanztdian Ordna Zacner. Frank Xavier, Pie, 1.0mm

rveconnaissance Units. Chartranu. tiionei, Leopold unartrana (father) Pointe

Previously reported missing, now

Eastern Ontario Regiment. rarent, Charles, He, pooped, lVLrs. Lilly lviay i-‘arent Slightly wounded: Royal Carla-nan Army Service

utxtiiey, Charles Douglas, Acting 091., 5811091, llvlrs.

lcoyad uanuuian Army

niistow, John Rabat, 93am, Augustus Bristoiv

may, i-larold. Pte, B93538, (sister; ltainsbot- tom, Lancashire, Eng.

Canadian Armored Corps. Norman Douglas. Cpl.,

(wile) Paris, Ont. R0 Lfllléllllfln Army Service

lvicArdie, James Ancnus.

(mother) west Batliugst, N13.

Royal Canadian Artillery. Fox, Frederick Clifton, L. Sgt, 1.18042, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox

Western Ontario Regiment.

Crozler, Harry Clifford, Acting I... Cpl., A2142l, Wilfred Leslie Crozler (brother) QUUWY. M355-

Royal Canadian Army Service

Vliiasiren, William Francis, Driver. B69174, Mrs. Dora. May

Lord. Harry Dyson, Acting L. CpL, Hary Dyson Llord (fathsrl George Thomas. Pte. (wlrecssuit Ste. Marie. Ont.

Texan T0 Head Y’s Men’s Clubs

LONDON, Ont., Aug. l9-(CPi - Oscar Grunow of Dallas. mday was elected International Presdent of Y's Men's Clubs annual convention here. Connell of Sault Ste. Marie. 0111-- is the new International Vice-Pre- sident. while Henry D. Grimes of Lawrence. Mass. was chosen Sec- five Scouts at St. Stephen. N-B» pg

Due to the war, expenses travel difficulties, it was decided to cunpgl next year's convention. War conditions also prevented 3h.» num- of International DlTBCfnl‘\ China and lihircpean countrics

Directors for other i-egilms 1111‘ 1111101 Gordon I-lill of sydney. NS, Muri-

Reduce Beef Prices In N. B. Areas

SAINT JOHN, N. B. (Qp) _ ‘the New Brunswick onal office of the A Prices and Trade Beard announce. tonight that effective next 1W " ' the wholesale prices of n, . i. 111 be decreased bi’

pound in zone two. which iriclu es the cities of Saint John. Monlcwn, Haifax and SY<111PY~ T119 whqlgsglg (181 ing price will be 1'7 09m; 5 pound bv the carcass for