igiilililft9_

\

‘T.

51 m:

Ei-"Eariuioi" rjvEl-COMILJ

mm I fftlAN 5T IAMES CHURCH

tPfﬁbitvliflll (Iliureh In Canada |'tl‘.\l“iI| Slfﬂ-‘l

IUHIISUI

u, R ,\Itltlf‘fii‘l\(l Leslie. DJ).

' ‘In. K. S.‘ Rogers -.\lrs. .I. A. Lawson ~ Worship |".ll'Vl‘ll and Evening

",.t.i<k.

"1 lie blhilster. " ; worship takes the time service of in-

yljq l.c:1.i ‘tit-lure. .~ . . l. “ranger; ,|lll|l"\%‘i(“.li]\~fl§-§ Lopdlnlly |oftl PREST/TPRIAN CHURCH yrlure lllui wfton Street \! If‘? t .lvl|~ Webster ‘live Rena Wund "(ft IVOIISIIII’

t will‘! welcomes the ii‘.l‘~»i‘l". DJ)" 0f Al- t to-day.

. h. ymn». o’. i112. _ 115, ,\1'tli.11 iioprr soloist In the

mini’. i;\'l..‘\l\'(i “WHISIIIP "l‘l1<- Lesson 0f the

;~1 u-c. l i-riilatiazi is ntcndcd 111s" t0 v11‘ "Iiip with us. -~-\ tl"\ v.1). (l Lord, and "l, n path, Iiccztuse

it Survey tttinltit But

5.2. F!" “'18

the ge 1i- :" a brief" - 1n .-"'."ni"t

/,,_______.___ iURCHE§

“URL H of l NULANU ‘S CATHEDRAL

iumoaauyy |

This column ll reserved [or new‘

BAP I IS I THE BAPT|S1 CHURCH Cm- "! Prince and Fitzroy 51;,

ll 5 cents a word ltrlctl pay- lblo tn advance. ,

1i . .. .

Organ,“ _ Mill‘ ‘If BOASIIHV-ltev. u. A. Macleod {L00 Morning Wm bcrmon sub

cigh Dingweli ship.

h“: TUE SABBATII 13-111.. Aug. 25th.

IIESTION. . . _"_“— QTMS ‘s the ‘ma’ M, "I M] RLMAINDER. of prints and suin- (wnnmmidrxwnf in l ‘he n hi; nicr drt "cs to clear at. hulf price. (-,,,,,,,,,m_,,_ K v 111E VOGUE. L-i'l7--24-3i.

"s “'""=l"l'= wows 11m Tlltfﬁo save hioncl TIIE PRINCE on your now car. Only two sedans left. Some new '41 models are up $300. Buy now and save. T. G. Ives. L479.

7:00 i‘. M. l-Zvenl Sermon subject: 0F LIFE

A (‘hurt-h with a “ell-same for Ill. See you at (fhurcli Sunday.

' . T " 1-01.10; 00cm" ~ at the p -

UN‘ I t D t. "URL" lIict-dcc1$111"[i)0(y)'es1e1"tlia_i" n" d1"i1iik was " inc . ant cos - c1 twen v

o‘ LANADA clays jai)l. ‘Ahdfllillknwtljf? dfaligd q to T"T‘_"——-———~ 11110801‘ lat is 2a on o $.00 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH csircat-ed and a man charged with l-rmm Sh,“ fcrglng a ehrque was 1"..1.i'.i:.(lc.l

until next Friday.

Minister

Rev. liuizli Miller, M4,, 13,1), Assistant

REV. Donald (‘.. Bnothroyd B.A. Org: ist

.1\.I\l., A.A.G.O. c Worship and

FRENCll-Giiﬂilithl - A very prcttv ivctldlii; was stilt-inhized iii St. Paul's Clliififli, Sturgeon n11 Alig- ust. 14th, in the presence of many relatives and friends, when Miss vhfartlia. l~‘.""l'nch of Pahniilrl‘ Island {was tiiiilcd in llifll‘i‘lfl\’,t’ with M1‘. ‘(llly Grithoin, fVfurray Harbour North. b!’ liev. F‘. L. .\iul1al1_\". The

Sunday School.

Mﬁfﬂilig" sermon: What God Re. quires of l‘s.

lic-v. Donald ('. ntllluiﬂlyd, BA,

gm"; Beam‘, m." w h _ ___ bride u bt-coinintily attired in pale ||;,mh|,-n_ I a (H _ " with white t Miss Pcarlc Burns. H"? "SWHT “Mme” ‘m5 _ Evening sﬁmm" "Ming From and wore dark blue slicer with

ivhitc accessories. The groom ivas dbl": supported by M1". John P. Grif- fin. Mi". lnuvreiice Lanclrigah 111a)"- ed the wedding inareh and hymns were sunu by the Children of Mary clioii" of which the bride is n 1111-111- bcr. After the ceremony the lwldai party motored tn the home of the gl'00ll‘1'.~; aunt. Mfrs. sidnev Lleivelyu where a sumptuous wedding break- fast was St.‘i‘\‘f‘(i to the relatives of both parties including F1". Muilallv. After breakfast. the newlyweds left on a slioi"t honevmoon to points of Jolt-rest on the Island. The bride's I .tr-._ivcllin:1 costume was a navv blue n [trulorctl suit. with white accessories. X1011 their return home the

(In/i. lit-v. flonalti (‘. Boothmvd, B.A. Hsltors (‘ordlailv Wcleomm,

iFormer Hope River Veteran Promoted

Announcement luvs been made at Ottawa c1 the promotion of C lath J. H. Hogan, M.M.. (Joinmtirirlrug th.» 2111!

Battal

G;t\".1"1ior (ieitcrafs Foot Lluaris, n _ _ 5mm“ N.PA..\I. tn tlic tank of Llc1iLe11-‘“"°"]” “f Prmmm“ m” "m" "‘ ‘,,,;_i.n1ﬂ,.,.1‘ licaiti" Pilf\l'l\'t'll‘i. They were treatt-rl C _ 1 mm “m, ‘was mm M t» erihdv and t"\'(‘l‘_\'0Il'_‘ cntoved 1, RH,“ (m, rm o‘. W osnruin to the livclv ilillSK‘ furnish-

g; am; hr; “m. .1. rd bi" Bliss Marv Itanivrln, accom- ‘aulh, UH,“ paiiztid iw- Mrs. Dfitucl. Con-ion. The

El'f"\l‘.1 also f".l"l‘t.’lil‘..‘tl the crowd

(‘t 1 lllct. . lviili L"\\\'llt')" selections which were

_ a ;.1<:e e.) eru‘ (‘amid an Aitlilrigi". In the . . Uncrahsns Cf 1918 m, ‘Us Wm“ iaulrl i111"! Pvt"! evervotie dispersctl . . . . ’ ‘r - - l 1- ~ ' w . .1111 .o.lo\","i1 a pcrirrl cf com “M” ~ "t" " "l ‘T ml“ mm“ a t rca o.’ 1110'" . Previous to lter

1i s

\\'l.li

mui 0"" the b "e was t""dc1"'*ri a <"o"re1"i1i Pauvvture Trland sclwoi

the tree >1t1"ll hours o‘ the moniiiig.

Personals

fxdi". 1101

1n_y hacl

def hi‘t~“ siiit l~11t in

v lic t

pf’i'_'. “o p R115 for" i" .1 cc‘.

. u,‘

9 ~'"'* t".'n‘l- "'.‘i n

frvn

.. ,1 .., 1a,,‘ . . _ ._,, ,t,..n_ " ~ ' .\".’i ‘n ll“.l~':orn v 1 i". \-."a""s ago.

ii frills‘ V“ ‘

i; »1'1;;.T~;”1.T n5;- .~ .‘.l-.". and ivlrs. Fweclt . .. .~t.1-., [Liyinciirl Ger-

p

7 mttztiattizs —‘ "iliimorv - mic NNCN-‘l

1min Farqubar-

aivl Isabella daughter of M1". .\iI‘Kill'iiLli1. Cross

" .1 ilil\’i‘ll.~l

. __ ___'___ \’ .\""ll Cove, August ftattrivv, ngcrl 93.

f‘\"'1‘\" 21th service ‘If J o‘ wok interment

not‘ “l“"""li\'. w, Pd} Hy- 111 the Charlotte- hkwx" " 1.. on Aug. 23. I940. .. ;-:..1.~;'>;»1~1=1. nit-d 54 ,\f,.,."_‘v“,,l“0\‘fd wife of John |1_n;~“_{_ ‘f. l nuv-huiw. ‘The rc- ‘r ""un1'd'".'i vcstcrdav af- t“ -" the A. A. Hf"‘lli'."S"V ‘ '1» her late re=l-

.11 tintlce later.

N- D. MacLean

UNDERTAKFR EMBALMER

Chart No

gpggj); n n n. n;

mm g m. widrmi:

Phone IOI

"Registration Stressed’

J , National Service.

fl t‘il"‘on o’ the C. G. i 1 v 1i.1:i.1:"tl. ‘s '11:".\v ire nrliiari" train-

John. e1", 1*; ozcr the

‘lll‘i\'f‘i'i lifill." uv iiiuh‘. and and lrlcnds in

Value Gt Voluntary

t

ts \s.i1 the C111"

M1". and 111's. if. l. Pkkzird. ac- r-~~ii111--nl-~d t~. l\i1". 911d A Augus- t 1n" J. ‘.\'lll"."".1.iv |‘l\'f‘ rc.u 1rd froth (Utw T!’l‘l"1‘i whtr" they \"i<l1vdt'nc P-r» t1 01- Lakes and the Cabot Trail

The ttdioxi ,_ c s. last. evening

can: "the ‘Val Gun

pprai ivas bread» bv ivils. E. V

Rifﬂiﬁt I'll l ldll

tmtarv lai

“Jilin. . Paul Caudet hnd Mr. Keir ‘tract; .11, fctiitct‘ tent-hers". in this Pwnirce who Piped the R. (‘.1 A. F. Slate ih June tiers Ct\llillll"f"fi their xhiitial training 111 Toronto 11nd ‘after newton their suecessﬁiilv l1a"c been ‘as gilluts in the RCA P‘.

rad‘... , zginc ting cathercit v a \\"i:lt1

rvaniiha‘ "ill 1 tl(‘(‘f‘])l(‘(t

voiiliitarlii, great y itilitt‘. or

‘u .. rd in the

afat-lzt-uzzie King

House 1li1i_t these Jimmie (‘- ll

. iiltl b0 \\I"‘i{ <11 rt"

.. tx-"itihlisll-Laimi. no ti‘ '" i , a.» uuerc m" N.“ n, t . l ‘l “M ﬁn‘. mit- iizis a ‘out for a 111t"""‘l1 a‘. tilt . .. a verv mtt-lligtnt p‘, _ "l‘qf.l n,._\....._,. ,,. ,1.“ l,“ ,mq lfiffililfl w 1; \ ‘ll. v..:hou1 (ttllllll. (rpﬂfpj rm. a n.

uzll utow 11:10 uuttrzitil bulivarl. m“ -'

.1 race tor .1111‘ country 111 time

V!" Rvldi" T/nliititvtta of S"'l!"l'\’. t‘ H. was anion". t“"v'sl‘f\.'"< t0 the

.. dczis: inn has been cohi- _ . ‘p11.- cl 111 Oh to 1111.1 the ("stein Ct": ["1" t. 1l~uc Wwk the vel- Proiniicrs 1111.11 tlit- ihtLmhiltloil eemc 1111's‘ of Vi‘. 1\""l Mrs. C

Vac-Donald. Grafttui Si.

f he Eastern Guardian

..‘Thl! column 1| reserved for news of local intcrclit but ndver-i tislng ut a ncwsy nature may hot inserted at 2 cents a word strictly payable in advance.

f ‘suasacii-rinivs w the CllAl‘lUi.tEl,OV~'ll Guardian may be

gaihcrcurls being tut-d _

1n Quebec and the Maritimel the IKOgl-Btlatloh work 1s_11_t..".' undn way. and with the efficient co- oneraucn that. has been lil\(‘li._ U10 records 0f our province itlll, m l} ttrv shoal. Line. bc aiaiuzbic fol 'l'ilt‘ tititcs for Charlottctoivn and Summer's-tic Registration are JF]]l(‘lll|)l‘l' 31d and 4th. For other sections of the pio- ,.1,.¢_~' me dates will be anuotlnccd late

r. Prince Edward Island l5 U10 smallest o1 the Canadian hrov res,

bu]; up-‘t-navh-llooo or ‘pt-r ‘DXIiYS téuunggd w their Rent. Archie 110105- cn isaet to e l) vrlh 1v l‘ '- , - . ----- 1:11miifxgiliﬁLiiimbtﬁftlflitl Elsi." at‘)! manly BURNED-‘Vfr Jos- Shauna Com" gum ‘mmmmed “m” “s” 1’

,. - .,._- , _», _ - ,. . . . . _ - - ,;__ men should not fall 11nd lli(‘ll‘ (‘pit C. Uouccttc of cardigan whllc Immediate effect. of 1.11 bomb _ tn patriotism. but sh lshou‘ b): working on electric light line re- ‘lllllﬁlﬂfllltl’ lfllTll the Ger 0Y1 001' Hertcgvgitlglerxgr; baggy“! hmvcst‘ thrlr ivillliuiie. and spirit of sae- any?“ ,, bud btu-“jng “m1 will m; tery posntmis “as that Dover — - - -

rifice that they, tco. nrt‘ rc-ady" .1

n H i F "e d mo m? be able to work for some time. g1 or 0111" am) Rh i"

servatlcn of olll‘ hcmcs. It. is byt T E VAN»,- AR“ “We, l.’ we Englmh 0115mm] the Free City of Danzig" and a "M"? ""‘lml°‘“-l' of m" “mm BLAQIIQPOIEQ,‘Eugr-tclgiiA rc-tport. ienffalned a front-line town fltlhi-lll-Way 001055 i110 P011511

that. we become a powerful force iii resisting and conquering tiuycuentl‘.

Thc Voluntary Itegistratzon of Canadian Women ea-nirlinatrs and ctuslfies the various services that women can perform. and lf the evil days should come tipon us. we shall

lo all

inane at thc annual conference cf" the Nilhc Workers Federatl 1 here-t

T00 late to Clasify

~ meet it as .v - ~- ~- ~~»—-~—--—— ‘Ceanrziltleigifixsﬂlmlc? soldiers of the Erv- Tn RE. T-AT Il2 ELM AVE. ‘f ptre, room house, hot. watr-i" heating. - »-—--~- ~ ~ Apply birs. Iloriie, liitl Elm Ave.

GERMAN\ \S FOOD ENOUGH 71-174-8-24-21.

LONDON. Aug. 20-101" Ger- Illllllv 1111s fond enough to feed her vanquished. Ilugh Dalton. Mints- ter of Economic warfare, told the Commons today.

He said the Reich had 7.000.000 tons of bread grains in Germany itself. and some 2,000.-

\v..\1\7r1u1-.~uua1.1. raim I-‘IiOIVI lo to 3o acres. Near City. Apply '19 Buyttclil 5t. L-ITTl.

WANTED FIRST CLASS TEACHER for Central Royalty School. sup- plement $l50.-~ Applv Eugene Cullen, secretary Trustees.

L-UB-B-M-Zi.

about. l

000 tone 1n occupied territories.

{The Central Guardian '

local interest but advertising u! l n"!!! naturn mny be inserted

. ypilnne MA. L.Th . __ — ‘ inn-ringer‘ ' .1 110i; _\l"""“"" ""- olﬁrﬁllstl llllld cliolrmaster ' I ' u £t1?2_8:_23_21_ “- $111 _"_*- _ . _ II I101. Mus. llae. -___.. 11.0,) Hull-ll E-“'~h""'|"' “m! s" ltlornlng Worship || ,,_m_ lfl-JLLO JIM, wliorekzi you get the o ,1, ‘I lwnﬂmg and Sermmh sugilrslcrCiigri-h 5cm,“ meets on lijifzw car? It's a dandytnnother of - " . ...... zszfxitsct"...t:x:""tt" ~1l°li<il$~ liililltivtttiiliilé-‘liiiii Award T 1145 5~ M" "M," ﬂﬁnlgqgn‘ c” "Wfﬂlllz SBIVIc-e, n‘ m so much a month. I'm ‘g0ifig to see o 1.10.1111 In?“ vlhoypf M1 lTVENiNG 11101151111» 1 e. M_ tthem today, 1,17,, , [reilStHl-I l V_V.__________ ____ ‘Miss Helen Callback M“ be Mt ‘ _ ____ s I Us CHURLH “If, organ f0!‘ the next t“... Sum LIILARING all spring coats and , ST PM’ _ R , i?" . f,““?.“°".‘.3‘ 1'3 ‘° °° P" w“ By Hamid nu: lmllrrg ‘.‘.‘L"‘s'd'|‘§:'um Gait-ens oltlltlz‘;-elxlxif.‘l.“d..lt“ “'°"shlll with! ‘shunt IHE VOGUE-A l,” a 24 31 Canadian Press Staff Writer ,_ 11111- a o. w’ - < ("hunch - - - - - Y. - ‘$11111, ~ -Yl'=““‘,;'lf;',""|‘>hf,“‘|'s'” ~.= . . . __~-__. 11-. s-erc1i1 ' 171:.- -- ~BQT"§,,P'§‘I‘Z°‘“F, ﬁxemmf“ °l ‘he 1.0110011, Aug. 2a -toP cal-am M" Ulrﬂlimi ‘nion ' LHURLH UF LHR|§| Ford loo‘ I “T? 83d prices on ~35 ialymeetll JOLFHIdOn ‘did a-spgc- A Bﬂﬂsh Mum’ who ‘macked B‘ 8-5" "§’,',-j,..,‘,{§'§"1§i~'..,-n'and Scr- L PlYlllOlllllllpo-Sﬁdgll 0%? Iffxgleylajﬁ; ;‘sfant to n ed)!“ with aghe German force mm hand grenades 11:00 __ _ ‘JENTRAL CHRISTIAN cHlrc isedan, '31 chevron,‘ coupe’ '32 tdeparture from the Province of after his other ammunhtm“ w“? . t , l. i .- H D ., . _ , . . c I - . , exhaust/ed and a company sergeant - "ﬂflltrP-i-“Wn "T 5- P0" 5 5 K "m" ‘cdml- Tam“ l‘? W1" “b 1- at“ m“ Elm I" H" mg“ M" C" the" major of anotlv-"r Brrlsli re anent t,“ in tlu-'cit-IllIl_f!J°fV|"§n‘::' 5"" flev. Roscoe ca! A.B. BJ) G‘ win 1-"179. lfzlﬂglfsllﬁmsciftorgry Cuphﬂtlii (11085 who advanced against. ‘the N ﬁts dc- erly (‘tittivtiral 1m u m I o H N r _ ,, ‘ g “c ‘ e m‘ My my spite smashed legs have been :1-

lllhiols. usa. will speak at 1:110 "it! 00110’- 5lYﬂ1'1l101lth.N-B. L-iai. '

t t l

much evﬁoyed by all. Af‘cr singing‘

‘__,,‘__,,n “w lgpvhww, mm“, Him "ms , ﬁr Mame mndmons t“ and bombs expiocietl on the run- " . . ~ =. -. ~ - '. .~ M1" Fraser said last ‘YW- gaii \."..ii 1 Nllllili "ital flll!'iilf' "i “m. ‘ i“ m" ‘ mim“ “N hm“ r._ ‘ _ ‘" “ " . ‘he ‘oa.tl~ r’ Vimv R fir" 111 l'll7’tl"‘" ll“"' ‘ Plul rllttt‘ "t" of Pan- -*“l"‘ “"5 i‘ "559 of from golnbsvedlol)md on H“: Dmtlisplti" “ C~1 11~-.i. who 11113711 In when“ 1 ~~ _ i». add -= was (‘owl 11w" ("on this rear over M~l‘"‘1“’°‘*~.° clmlPml-V i" Plﬂilc" -t-- - - »" t“ 1,0 gin-c Fveivil Caunnlivll 111111101 ’) f‘. re Hp mp1 111.. y-3j1_ furtou-zn-ain, Gcruiaiiy. but bad ‘pm mark. u...‘ swam ,._,,._,n,m,,d h, 0 Vt“. busy M press“. and weather prevented toe Blush 1 r- h ,t‘._,,. W“, ,,.,“m,, l“dﬁ§_‘r‘£‘ ~15 17, Si... [his inn-case 111911 _o.)."-"er\"111g the result. R1111 v ‘WW1 w“ “and ‘W m" 1mm:- .jp Cnmmum MK, yema Junctions at. _Htlllilll. Sol-s‘. C"b.e11.1 ,,,,,,,,,,_. ,, ,,.,,,.,,,, l," p" WM, p and afannlienh hat‘ another fl. A.

CUARDlAN

THE CHARLOTT

ETOWN

msii-Faraas SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN will reopen September 9th

For psrtleulars l to Ruth Vlnnleomlie, npliﬁltymc 1413

t

gk cmnam Adjutﬁnt m the ‘mm’ warded Victoria Crosses, it. was ah-

notrnoed in the London Gazette ‘.0- fright.

The coveted awards for valor- the eighth and ninth of this war-- were given 2nd Lteut. Richard Wai- lace Annand of the Durham ‘ Infantry and Csm. George Gr of the Royal Norfolk Regiment, the lather died of his yvotihds. Lleut. Annahdls award was foi" the most conspicuous gallantry on May i5 and I0 while cchitiiantiing a platoon on the solltlt side of the

Mr. J. J. Morris, Provincial Com- missioner, reported that as the Executive Srcretary had to leave the Scout Camp itrhlch be was con- ducting at Camp Buchan the ser- vices of Rev. S. J. Davies, Assist- aht District Commissioner for West. Prince were immediately secured. Commissioner Davies is now tn charge of the scouts at the Camp and will remain as Camp Chief uh- til the camp closes on the 27th 1n-

staixt . ' y,‘ River Dyle 111 BClZllilil 110.11" a l L up m“ mg“ During the night. a strong Nazi

was presented by the Provincial President Judge Palmer with the Medal of Merit which had been a- warded him by the Dominion Coun- (‘ll of the Boy Scout. Amociatlon of Canada. This is one of the major awards in the gift of the D:mih-

attack was beaten off but. an ene- my force of about 1,100 again launched a violent attack and pushed foiwvard a brlttuing tiariy which established itself n11 the. riv- er bank by the shattertrd tuldge. Llcut. Aunand lvd lils platoon in

m“. Council “ml t‘ mdpiem‘ "lust an attack but ivhen tllllllillilltlﬁil haw. gm?“ at least 5W9" 5"'“"5 1"a11 out. he went fovard hin ' a- illl'"i'li(ll'illllS \'t‘ril|lif(li‘_\’ services to

crcss oprn ground with tot i lli regard for enemy mortal" 1.11111 ma- chine gun fire. Rent-hing the tanel- ed debris of the bridce. h“ liurli-rl hand grenades at. the Nazi nu'po.. below. i1iflic‘i"11g more than 3'1 cas- unifies.

s. ailing. Captain Ihgs received this award fui" ten wars voluntary ser- vices to scouting in Alberta before joining" the lrsoclatieh as an em- ployrtl officer.

At the meeting Captain Ings was also prcsented by the members of the Prrhrincial Executive with a iiandsrm." ililllti‘ case as ati “p-

intense ahti-aircinft fire and

Ollt‘

l.\l‘0."itlilC'll of‘ the excellent. services lic had. rent-cred to scouting in was singled out by two German Prince Edward Island. All present; fighters which tried to iLl‘(‘l't‘v;1Jl

congratulated Captain Ings on hLs new appointment but. expnesgxi keen 1 qrct at the (listihct loss Scoutmrz in the Province would suffer as a consequence. Captain Titus left, bv the I-Inehelaga yester- dav afternoon to assume his new (titties.

it. The pilot succeeded in sshaking them off and flew on to bomb the batteries. Battery positions near Audenburg and St. Ihglevl-rt. also were hammered by the British alr- men.

Fires were started by raids on Lanveoc airdrnme near Brest and at. Caen. Explosions followed an at- tack on Deauville airdronie.

C.N.R. lleadt 0n Inspection Trip llere

A- FY0501‘. Montreal, Vice dciit of the Traffic Depart- ment of the Canadian National Rﬂllll J13 is on a regular inspection trip 111 l-IPDYOVIIICI‘ at present time. H" is IlFCﬁlilllﬂllKYi bv his wife and v.11! re ain on the Island over the

British Bombers Active

The British bombers ranged up and down the Dover and the Nor- mandy coasts from Calais to I-Iavre. Dtnard airdrome was attacked for t-he first time by Blenheim bomb- ers of the coastal command and fires were started.

New hangars were believed hit as flame flashes were scch. A yel- low glow ovcr the airdrome was still visible when the bombers were miles away, en route home.

A German landing field at St. Omer in the northwest. section of France was attacked by" the Blen- heims for the second time this iveek

er avribufed this increase .. ecrditiops and a due to ivar condi-‘ 1t=e in traffic business

F‘. visit. Some of 1h? inrihv fires started at bfatihbeim nave off such dense volumes of smnk ti at ob-

io Eh" crovs on the Island savln-r ' that they appeared to be very good 1111s ycal".

M1‘. Fraser arrived in the Pro- virec Thursday nieht and is regis- t"1"e'l at the Charloltctoivn Hotel. Ife “as paiﬁicularly lnteirsted in the S25 c" are children ivho were on lite ‘rain. l-fc said they "were 1Y1‘: youngsters and will i‘ .

s naval inch i fillillillg‘ through their flatly "(liV- t islo1is" tlils morning. Yesterday; they inspected defence units in: Cape Breton. ,1 The Associate Defence Minister 1 heard the navy band jlitl)’ lmnnsl and thc men join iii pruyir, led,‘ by chaplains. He took the saluttzt as the men marched past. Later,

l

in") . be well lik

he inspected various military dc- ; RAIN BOMBS " M1". Power and his group willt

inspect other defences lli Nftirltiinl- ‘ centres before relumliig to Ottawa (luring the iicck end.

‘(Continued from page l) 1

‘tarlzer in the rtav at several points ‘iii the iiitiusua-al niidlah

t 1h: lt..~\.l‘<’. boihbcd and blasted Nazi lday niche 1n swift retaliation for

‘shcllfire corner—- had one of the lqulctest. days sinx the war began.

quest for the armtng_ of all minersun a new artillery war zone and a to nictt n itosslbltr invasion. waafnummr of citizens started inland,

The Air hfinistcrls party coin- prised lvfajoi" General W. If. P." Elkins, chief of the eastern eom- , mand; Air Vice Marshal L. s.‘ Breadncr, chief of the Air Staff; Commodore H. E. Reid. R..C.N.. coinmautiing tht Atlantic coast; and Air Conimotiorc N. R. Ander- . son, head of the eastern air c0i1i- . mand. The Associate Defence Mihistc1"'s . party culled on Rear Admiral S.‘ Bouhnhi-Caitci", Royal Navy head at Halifax. lVfi". Power wa< accompanied by Mnior General C. F. Constantine. nfficci‘ command- ing Military District No. o; and col. C. s. Craig, fortress coni- mandcr; on his tour of flliiilflff.’ defences. The Ottawa party had luncheon at the artillery officers’ mess before leaving for Charlotte- town.

morning smashes at three thickly- pullilliliVtt saullr-ts of London - ombs fell iii at. least three sec- tions. p _ t ‘liie n11" and home security iiilhis- 1 lrit-s accused the raiders o1 "11idi.-- 1 tixmintitt- machine-gait zitlacka”

(is and in cnt- eastern district. 'l'he A11" Ministry disclosed that

111111111111 gtlll t~1n",;l.icc1nen".s ‘fhurs-

the sic-lung. of thesouthcast. Eng- llsli coast.

Slniulltmeously, the R. A. F‘. raid- ed airpoits iii German-held France and staged the usual night raids on military tibjcctivea 1n Germany Altogether 22 alrdromcs were raid- cd.

British bombers started attack- ing gun emplacement: on the Fl‘('li(‘1l coast at 9.30 p. m. Thursday and kept it. up for more than aix

l l t

Red Nazi’

Hitler intensified his pressure on Poland to accept his demand: for

Corridor t0 East Prussia. Britain and France were pied ed to go to Poland's aid 1f she vrcic invaded and the British and French missions tn Moscow at- tempted to draw the soviet Union into their non-aggression front to prevent further German expan- slon. flltler could not afford to fight major (‘IIPIIHPS on both his eastern and uw-sterh fronts, as the Kaiser had done la 1914. He needed a rrlehdly Russia at lits back door; lie needed "access to the resources of Russia-grain, oil, metals. To achieve this he had to effect a. spectacular change of front, for tioris. he had denounced Russia. and her As R. A. F. planes epproachcdtCommuniot leaders ln many the French coast, they were met by speeches and in “Mela Ksmpf"

moving vans carrying their imlohg- iugs. Inhabitants said that. Gemian marksmanship was so poor that. their shells might inhd "anywhere."

British military authorities said the German shelling had no more than a "nuisance" value and that Dover as a military point could not be knocked out..

(living details of RAF. attacks. the air mlntstiy news sruylce said that. (Jape Gris Nez was the ob- jective of one section of lmmlxtra which dropped high explosive bombs of various calibre as well as lneendtnrylvonibs _0fi__> battery post-

‘uhd H west-tiled

arrow Canada, lic said. selfvﬂ“ “°““'-4"""°ﬂ “H l" 0"‘ S M.“ Feud"). in,_.,.c:,si.,,z railway yard had tron hit. l tllell‘ antral ahd 111's: cf the vall- }——_"""""—" Q tray" yzlirts are increasing their I capaclt" s, he added. t Speaking of the province. he said “the country ls lovely and tire tzar-| (tens perfect and really create an _ impte-sloii of beautv." He 1"c"."r1":d (Continued from 1,100 l) t w,

= Used Grenades As Ammunition

Was Exhausted

British Officer-I-s-Awarded . Coveted V.For Valor.

He was wounded but rejoined his platoon, had his wounds dressed and carried on his command.

During the night. attack was launched against. the small British force and onoe again Lteut. An- nahd went. forward with hand grenades. inflicting heavy losses on the Nazis.

He withdrew his phitoon when he was ordered to, but learning his batman had been wounded and left. behind, he returned at; once to the former position and brought. him back in a wheelbarrow before losing consciousness as a result. of his wounds.

Csm. Gristocks award was also ‘or the most conspicuous gallantry when his company was holding a tiositlmi south of Tournal, Belgium, on May 21, after a prolonged at- tack, the enemy broke through the right flank and Gristock 0r- gtinivetl a party of eight riflcxrv-n and went fownrd to cover the flank.

Realizing that a German machine gun was being moved forward to o point where it: was inﬂicting heavy casualties, he went forward to wipe it out. In face of heavy nia- Clllll" gun fire and suffering from severe wounds in both legs with a badly smashed right knee, he gain- ed a point ‘.20 yards from the enemy

By iapid fire he killed the gun crew of four and put: the gun out. of action. Then he dragged himmif l1.'1<"‘»< to the position his section ivas defending and refusctl to be evacu-

ated i|11tll contact ivas established on the right flank. The citation salt] that; bv his act-ion the com-

pany's position was seemed and

many casualties prevented.

Russia 1e ideological zilititlicsls of Nazi Ger- illfili)’.

llltler and staiin struck a bar- qaltr-a trade and credit agree- nicnt.

That was on Aug. 20. The next; day a stunned Europe heard that Gc1"n1a1iy' and Russia were about to bury the hatchet further with a. non-aggression agreement.

While Joseph Stalin looked on, the Cwerman Foreign Minister Joachim van Ribbentroi) and Pre- mier Vyacheslaff Molocoff of Rus- sia. gathered in the Kremlin Aug. 2-1 to sign the pact. which chang- cd tlic course of Europe.

This was Hitler's ace-in-the- hole to induce Britain and France to call off their commitments to Poland, to permit him to go ahead acquiring “iebcnsraum" -- living space~with0ut war.

The western Allies stuck by their commitments. Hitler's grey-green Nazis marched into Poland Sept. I and the war was on.

Britain and France came in two davs later.

Since then Europe has under- gone a greater making-over than in any other 12 months of its tits- OH’.

ffitler has engineered his map- changing with a powerful military machine; Russia has done her share, but largely be show of force rather zigainst. her neighbors.

Onlv Finland. which came out. second |)f‘Sl, and Poland, already fl\'f‘l'l'lli\ by the Germans, put up

=resistance to Stalin's forces.

f; __Lg;L:—__az__D t Just- a ycar after their canoe dis- ILPDPIIITYI up the Kiksoak River, at

Cliimn on Ungava Bay. the body of riie of thc 111011 was found and buried at Hopcdtile, Labrador, with- out positive identification as t-o wlicthci" it; was Koeliler or his com- panion. Further search by plane and overland was unsuccessful, and what. became of the other man and gulelc had remained a mystery.

If the Indians could have read English. Father O'Brien said the ideiultv of the skeleton could have been established. The Indians told him on their return to his base they had found a u-allet beside the skele- ton. ’f‘bei"e was an identification

curd, protected by celluloid, also.

some money and a camera which fell to pieces when it was touched.

Father QBrir-h asked the Indians ivhv tliet- did not. bruit! the odds and ends back to the basn with end was told they were afraid it; would be S‘t‘al1l'll.!. They covered the skfdotlln with snow and tin-f and left. the \\":1ll"L and camera in an old boiler round by the camp.

The Indians told the priest. they ivoulrl bring out everything mo; found 11v the skeleton new gtlrmnpr and would be ivilltng to gilide any white person to the 5170f.

The discovery was made 1'70 miles from the Hudson's Bay Company outpost at Davis Inlet and 20 miles inland from the place “vhpre n“. 0280i‘ body was found nine years a .

TwtimSoldiers Killed In Truck Crash.

TORONTO. A112. 23—(CPl-'I‘W0

rivatos" of the Canadian Active gervice Florce were killed and fivc others seriously hijured ton gm alien a laundry truck in which they were passengers left t-he luff-l- ivay 35 miles north of here, plung- ed through a guard rail and crash- ed into a ditch.

Fatally injured were J McCabe and L. W. O'Connell. both believ- cd to be of the Rovnl Canadian Recline-tit- at. Canivp Borden. They illctl 1:1 a "Pornnto llliltllifl ho~pltai cliartiv after admittance. .

lulurrd ivere Mart 1i MeKcnfe.

l8. R (‘.l(.. (Yahip Borden, who~e li"llll' 1s in 1311011110; Norvzii Bliaiv, til R..(7li.. Cuihp i’»"1l‘tl"‘ll, ilvliose.

home address ".s L.1mb'nn Hills, 0111.: Willam Jacob. RIIR“ Camp Ilcrdch: JbA. .'\I _v, Rural Can- adian Anny s(“.‘\“.."l‘ Corps. Camp Borden, whore homo is in Ottawa, and an unidentified soldier.

than actual combat‘

them. ,

Clothing For Refugees ls Greatest Need

Mrs. J. H. McQuaid. member of the war Work Committee 01 the Canadian Red Cress Society rc- ceived the following letter‘ f._0m Mrs. W. R. Campbell, 0.B.I~..., Iva- [Lonal OilfLrllitlD 01‘ the Woinens War Work Conmiitlee.

Dear Mrs. Mc-Quaid:—

Convenors are 110w preparing for the re-openihg of Work ROUIIIS- W0 had hoped to have a quota basis worked out. 101" each province, but. this plan presents so many difficul- ties that. cannot be overcuhie vritli- out such confusion that the whole idea will have to be abandoned for the present. Eager workers SWHHH into the rooms everywhere and 1t. would take 11 brave committee to

PAGE

THREE

rule against. accepting "their vlfﬁllb-

It. would be very helpful if it were possible 10 keep the Work 300mb either closed or quiet until Septem- ber 9th. ’I‘i1cre 1s to be a Council Meeting on septcmber 5th, and 6th. when general policies and future plans will be thoroughly discussed. it $001115 advisable t0 g0 5l0\\'1Y 1m‘ tzi after that tor fear of any change which would follow so close‘ upon re-opening as to be undesirable. People are still busy with closlns summer places and getting children back to school and will be grateful for the extra days. We shall bene- fit. in the end one feels certain.

“Otvjllikli supplies are to be con- tinued; no more surgical dressings for the next few weeks. Use Up all the [gauze on hand for this pur- pose. Do not buy any more until further notice.

Do not. make. bed pan covers.

lfot ivater bag covers.

Ice bin; covers.

Main; very f1~'.\' pneumonia jackets.

The greatest need at. the nio- ineht is new clothing for refugees and (evacuclrs. 75.000 refugees from tin- Channel Islands are in E118- laiid. People have been tnovvti about so often that many have lost what clothes they hull. Oitiei" iloys and girls have been overlooked up to uuw. I11 Illtlkillg clothing, do it with these points in mind:

1. Laundry difficulties.

2. Make eve outfit trompiete in details as to ftisiehihgs etc.

3. Consult-i" what our own tainli- ies want and work from that.

4. Clothes arc tn be worn in E113- iund. but may be needed tn Can- ada, it children come over in the numbers expected.

5. {)0 not forget. adults.

6. All sorts of knitted garments for civilians are 111051. acceptable.

Every effort will be made‘ to give all possible help and co-operation with stiggcstions or in consultation with this office. so far as this type of work is concerned, but we believe i1. to be more satlfactory to allow cacti province a fairly free hand. It. would not be good to have all clothing the same.

There is no change in the needs of the Armed Forces at; present. Gloves and mitts will be wanted in a few weeks. Cold weather comes earlier on the sea and abroad.

As the Work Rooms resume ac- tivity, we shall be giving the latest information regularly’. It. IS with great pleasure one repeats words quoted from a recent‘ cable from our Ovcrscas Commissioner:

"Clothing received first class much tirlmired by pleased reci- pients." and from another source. “if ivomeh could hear the comments pBSSMi on Canadian Red Cross sup- plies. they would be P01410113‘ Yliimld for all their effort."

‘ Do cheer your workers on with ‘these two tnessagcs. With kindest !i'(’fllt‘lli|)i‘f\il("JS anti all good wishes ‘for the success of all your under- ttaklnlzs. and with every assurance {of deepest interest in all communi-

cations and problems.

sincerely yours.

GLADYS E. CAMPBELL. National Chairman, Womeifs War Work Committee. Pr)". C. L. F.

Duke Cfwiidsor Orders Search lFor Currency

NASSAU. Bahamas, Aug. Zfk-(OP CABLEl-The Duke of Windsor, Ctovcmor of the Bahamas, today ordered seaieh 0f any goods 1m- ported into o1" exportcrl f1"o111 the Jialianias and fllltllCYilPd seizure of bank notes. postal cards. gold 8L"-

"curities or foreign currenoy' import- ed ‘n1. '

The order, taken under the em- ergrencv powir defence act of i939, become

effective next. I"(‘»lll])ti(\l‘lS are "1 ugh special l_.(l_.e:

Pl‘\'(‘ltlil.<i_\’ had brought

. s of bank llotts IlTlll the

United Slates )u""cl1ase:l cheaply‘ 011 the Nz-w Yor niralzet.

lGreat Briiam banned iinptvxta-

lien of British 1108's \Vt-{l"t_".~<l-'\.\' because a large number wn< béllcvfd to have fallen into German hand: in France.)

ll. B. Girl Wins Baptist Church Cratnrical Contest

HALIFAX. A11g.23—-tCP1—Ml§-s Mansie Brown of Chzpman, NIL, ivas atljudgctl winner of an orator- icai contest held 100B)’ 0L OIWYI-lltl z-"t-xtinns of the Maritime conven- t on of the Baptnh Young Peoples Ilhloh. The three (lav c-hvcntinh is attended by 150 delegates,

President 1.111 ‘:1 Meet) hald, of Charlottetown, delivered the feature address of the day.

His subject, u-as "living abundant- lv" and he said the i-hrct‘ ffqW-Fl-

lions fer llViHR abundantly were physical, mental and smritual u-clllvehui.

M1". Maemnald sa‘d he t-luuiirli‘ the Young Pt-oplt - H1111 ll wu- k

"FR TliOSE wi-i TAKE PRIDE 1:1" I , THEIR cans.

ATTENTION‘! UYI-li-IYZS (‘OYNTY (ii'llli.ii\

Her Itoytil HltHl‘ llrzncesl Alice will visit. (‘t town on Saturday, August "l d will 1n- spcct Rtmge1.-.. ltuio Bmwn- ies of (Iluniutt . as many from (Queens t". are able to get. in for ‘lit’ tu ..

The illspt-t" ‘\\ 1'1.» place in Victoria x. ..l‘1'-r ls fine. otliei. ikrmories. Will all (Putters that their Ctlfllllliilivﬁ and Pa 111"" at the Arhioui’ s. rain or 10:15 am. sharp DEVIL A1112- usr 31st? All mun l uni-

(tuides black stock has 11:1. 1 . Brownies, brown stoelzi gs. A full attendance is requested.

Guidcrs IIYP asked t0 phone District (Ynptai. ‘Jr-s Mabel Nlatlicson. tvlcpliziiye -l. as soon as possible for further informa-

tlon.

Religious Reception And Profession

Oh Wcdziesﬂa. ceremony of Itectpv ff‘.‘€.'sl(1ll, and F1111! the Sisters of F" .\f ' in clie Chapel of Si. 1

f4".11ii11i~1"\'i1le, rt-licrioul

(l?

Mary P‘ . tMcQuau‘. l. iluilllfﬂi her I- ot-hei" Sisters, . of five years of have fully rezilixr is Christ. noiinced thus btflrti to God: S.. lent. Shcrivtvul, tOT-fanlrgvl. Marv of (‘marl (‘" Vernon River: F. Paul (Grantn ll Mary Leopard ti} Mass uas cciriv R(‘\'t‘l'(‘lifi J A. <1 ed by the Rw-r- Kenzle. The sliii by the Revert z" J., ivho took . ye first " e Ills .111 shall bt- " X17. ﬁll. dwelt. o1". of the 1" ‘ions It talent ulnted tvttli lll lteiirkrixv-x Luke.

' e Sisters’ Irvmns

‘FTC!

Rt. i . . Reverend . . end P. .\l'.".‘.‘l'.'i h"

1W1" -'\

. L

f.‘ rod . llcrrell. and llt(“l‘.'.‘"'"‘.? o’ 12in fqrllltﬂ

n.’ S‘. Duvstw

rr1i5§ cvl¢ ni£§ At Ottawa

(Canal-lion ’ ‘ A1>i20i.iit1u.¢.u.t..1a...l.l " of lvloiitreal as tool \ 1

Herbert ‘J. 5y111i11t_nu~_ -'""."-'*.'n. as electric pout l‘ t»-.1.:1;111 an-

notun-ed. Total (‘I 21300 t‘ “l'tli'.l.\' with Noli-Pcriiiuiu :1‘. 335M“ "v fault-l ,1 _ t‘ 1 :- W.) (".\llti<

sols, Towuilo. dian .'\\'ll\t‘ WHY nilpitnii" of Brlgxittitr to with i-oiiipulst-tr

New snlvm of

s; 1|...

lily," an ill"il\'t‘ p.11‘! 1.1 the p 1i

and sim-itunl uwilllieing" of the

vohth of torluv," Bu‘ the tonal!

,].‘I'I\il]t‘ are no: (long vht1i~l1 Yul‘) i-tluea "m.

l lie a‘(1 "ever": person attending

5a unlversitv hm GB per cert o1 ll ituiton fre paid bv t"ii(iﬁl.\'l1i'll'. " H‘ advocated tho’ etitry to rnlletle h!’- made easier fer the _v"uth without the necessary financial means.

or iuiitltt“ 11:. - t1oop~ 11411-1111" ». - l“ '-" lltl\llit‘t‘(l.

1-:1.-11u»~1~-_\~ flit: u t‘ l luitlvr I.‘ 1 l truililu I ‘ 11ml" 12-1. i -'-- i‘

Uzi) oi a‘. z .1 .11 (‘.111- atla Stu‘ flu)", ﬁlth i’.

Munitions and ~.".1l ,1'.-.- third“- nunt. cumin-ts 1: vatil durizi~ pzi-t week nuiabcrcti 1.0.25 valued at

$10,957,688.