he SUN/I

HE WESTERNGUARDIAN

AQENTHsMrc. John Pond. ll Church Strut-non; g“

UMMEBSIDI and

NOW. Subscriptions Advertising, should b; y.“ ‘mu M,‘ “ma. , - don may be bought doll t boa-l‘ l snmngnlmatll! of tho following nor-q h

1 Bookstore, Water Strut. pie Bakery. Water Struct-

111, Lillﬂfdllll will be delivered to m, “m. 1,, u ﬂay at 2c pa! day. or 10c pa: week Phone an ‘lvc W" “d” l“ u" 31°! ‘Gllorlnolblo for deliveries on your routs,

column i: reserved for new: ,1 local rntere. t, hut advertising g; ncwsy nature may be inserted M ¢gnls a word, strictly payable h advance.

PING OIL obtainable at o] L-iiz-a-c-zi.

JLBERTON, Aug. 6th. Matinee mace mwn hall same night. L951-7-23-3l.

-YACll'1‘SIllEN RETURN — S'-

1 ‘usnrcn have returned from i two days regatta at prior, ummerside winning third ., e 111 inc events. Among those 11cm; the regatta from Sum- 1» \\'L‘l‘0 Messrs. Ray Tanton dlﬂllli‘ Aiucl-‘arlane. -S.

Jllllllillb‘ UNION - On Mon- “An; r a meeting of the bar- 1; ill suinincrslde was held for . purpo-c of organizing a Un- _1t 11-4.»- uureed by all w observe my 111v rules and regulations 14111111; 1o hours and prices and i u inveiiug be held once a it, ch shop will display a son ..<l and price list.

-.(‘0l‘ll'l‘ (‘ASES — Magistrate by hcld court on Tuesday wnen numbrr of cases were heard and posed of. The first was a case .. the Excise Act where a par- ircm Siunmerside was charged 111 11.111111; beer illegally in his K scan. As this was his second tense he was lined $150. or two .. ths ln jail. A party from Hun- River “n5 fined $5.00 and costs .1 reckless rlriv‘ng. A man for as- ult \\~11= innnd guilty and bound rr to low-p the peace. 1v lmr- for (il‘l\'lllg trailers utithcut lic- -- were cs n fined $2. and costs. 11 men for "consuming" were ~. Sill, and costs. A man from ‘rslc who failed to stop at the 11 sign wits fined $2.-S.

-I"S All-IN PROVIDE PLAY- OCND FOR S'SIDE CHILDREN The Summer-side Y's Men's Club re ths your, as one of ther good " objcuts, prorided an excellent 'ygrounri for Summerside child- and judging by the number of dren there every day it is quite that the effort oi ‘rle Club lpprccinted. There are a num- rof strings, tilts and sea saws well as a sand pile for the litt.e is, fourtvrln loads of sand having n hauled to the place for the d pic. It is rather a pill! m" ' ‘do: boys think it is smart with the younger chil- it's pity, cutting the swing WW5 v court-ally making things un- Asanl. ‘Yilis is not at all smart- i rather shows a. great lack of ~-- manners and will certainly t be tolerated. Anyone knowing such acts of vandalism kindly ill’ Ir police, who will deal ‘th tho matter promptly.—S.

KIINSINETON NOTES

llr. and Mrs. J. Campbell are vis- ‘- friends and relatives in Ken- zton and are the guests of Mrs. lmnlrlis sister Mrs. Henry wart.

Ml. auJ Mrs. Smith of Boston. . .. nrc the guests of Mr. and l. W. F. Taylor. Kensinﬂl/Oﬂ- is oc and Mrs. Walker are Mr, Wol- lu Kensington. Thrill‘ ny . . ivls arc giving them a arty \\(‘il‘OlllC. Mr limo; Jar-dine. Dr. Jardine. u Barbour of I-Iantsport. . d Mi=s Gertrude Buntnin d rhc induction of the Rev. r. alum 11 into the New bondcn Juicui" <~u Friday evening. "(list 1st.

PILNl-I COUNT!

awn!" Dflllitouo Water Street. “"3 Gllldlllr l‘! Granville so"; Bummer-aide uy for this service,

--S'I‘A.INLESS Drama Htenslls ‘ l!

Kitchen in ttracti lo . . and bricnérlkht h: ﬁgﬂlgslﬁoual

L-112-8-ﬂ-2f. ilfbllé"'é.i"féé.ii.".iifs. “t T"-

L-10l-8-5-6l.

—J. S. TAYLO Charlottetown. will E igrhtfsmliltbiei-t.‘ ton Office this Saturday, August:

L-llll-B-G-ﬂi.

—ASPHALT FEL T81’. Plastic Cement? ctég} ent. Canvass. ite Lead, Burg Paint and all roofing supplies sold at Brace r- L-1l2-8-6-2i.

‘ —SUMMERSIDE barbers change .n prices effective Aug, 15th are; Shaves 20c, tonics 15c and 20c children's hair cutting on Saturl day 35c, others days 25c. 1,141

—ICE CREAM FESTIVAL AND DANCE at Preston Toombs ﬁeld,

BEATTY ELECTRIC WASHERS wash clothes faster and cleaner. Call in or phone for a free dem- onstration in your home. All new 1941 models in stock. Also com. plete laundry supplies including Ironing Boards, Clothe; Hampers, Electric Irons, Clothes Lines, Pul- leys. etc. I-IOLMAIVS‘ HARDWARE.

YOUR. HARVEST SUPPLIES are ready-Call Holman’: Hardware for Green Sheaf Binder Twine. Hay Forks. Scythel, scythe Snatlu. Mower Files and Ollcrs, Horse Nose Guards and all other harvest needs. Lowest prices! ' I l Q

CHEMICAL CLOSETS. A necer sary convenience for every farm and cottage. Safe and sanitary. Well made of high quality mater- ials. Complete with fuime pipe. Easy in assemble. Extra chemical always in stock. }IOI.MAN'S HARDWARE. O O O Buy War Savings Certificates

regularly.

Kensinizton. Thursday. August 7th

A150 B11180, Games. Bazaar. Pantry Sale, Fish Pond Refreshments. etc. Music Ulrﬂlllrhout evening. Under auspices o. w 1.. L-133-8-6-2l.

Personals

—<!id.iss Betty Sinclair has re. turned home from an enjoyable visit to the mainland-S

-—Rev. Wm. and Mrs. Verwolf and family left on Tuesday after- noon for a. vacation at Freeland in the western parr. of the Island.

—Mis.s Gloria Watson. daughter of Mr. James Watson, Summerside is Visiting Miss Betty Beagon of Charlottetown-S.

—Mr. Jack Baker of the Civil Service at Ottawa is spending his holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker, Summarslde,

—Miss Bertie Johnson of B05. ton is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Johnson, O'Leary.-S.

-.Master Everett (Junior) and Elma Beagon of Charlottetown are guests of their aunt. Mrs. Jerry Doucette at summerside-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. John Rorke of New Gill-WOW. N- 3-. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke MacQuarrie, North Bedeque-S.

—Dr. and Mrs. Harry Allen and their daughter, Miss Kathleen Allen, left on ‘Tuesday morning for a short visit to Ottawa-S.

-Rev. Stewart Linkletter, Mrs. Lmkletter and family have re.- turned to their home ln Boulter, Colo., after an enjoyable visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. F. schurman.

--Mrs. A. L. Brock and Miss Kathleen Brock of Winnipeg are visiting Flight Sergeant Brock and Mrs. Brock of the R. C. A. F. at. Summerside. They were accom- panied by Mrs. J. S. Whyie of Ottawa who will visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. Brock, wife of Flight Sergeant Brock.——-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Brent I-Iowatt and Mrs. John Howatt. East Roy- nlty were recent visitors to West. view Lodge, North 'I‘ryon.-S.

-Among visitor; to the Island last week were Mrs. John Hall Lea, and Miss Edna Hodgson. Wellesley Kills. Calif. they were guests at Westvlew Lodge, North

T‘ryon.—B.

-Rev. D. "F. l-lcddinott, pastor of North Bedeque United Church has returned from a short visit to a former pastorate, Deer Island. He was accompanied on his return by Mr. Frank Hooper who will be a. guest at the Manse for a. short time-S.

—Mr. J. Bert Larkin of the Bri- tish Inspection office, Ottawa, is

= l P t Elszin. (‘cirrus of or!“ the!

_ .l'vQ:\ti.*.n Julv 27th. l\fr.' Ellrits iilll also conduct the her» ~" on Sunday August 3rd in the 8e of tho pastor Rev Dr. N. O.

i". Dr. and Mrs. Rhoad are re- lllvinz congratulations on the ar-

ai of n srrrn Wm. Otterbien Junior li-luly 27th nt Lancaster. Pa.

11w Sunimerside Road Unit of Eh! 54d Cross society met at the h0m¢ Mrs. Janet Gass. Thursday 11'."- M". A pleasant afternoon W!!! lnent and much work accornnlishﬁd i‘ which fen was served by the "has. The Senior Unit of the Red moi their work rooms nlllrsdnv afternoon as usual.

FILMS FINISHED

Best Prices Best Service Perfect Picture:

New Electra-gloss Process

ENMAN

DRUG AND PHOTO SERVICE

SUMMERSIDE

M

spending his vacation with his

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Larkln, Summerside. Mrs. Larkin and young son, Master Johnny

arrived earlier in the season and " have been visiting Island relatives rand friends-B.

-Mn. D. F. Hoddinott was hostess or. the United Church Manse. North Bedeque for the rez- ular meeting of the North Bede- que Community Club Red Cross unit. Preparations were made for the completing of quilts for re- fugee parcels. Many other mat- ters of business in connection with Red Cross work was discussed. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Brewer WMIBhP-S-

Dutch Princess Ila: 2nd birthday; ls at Pictou

P101011. N. 5.. Aus- 5-K?!"- Little Princess Irene of the Neth- erlands, a refugee from the Nul- invaded country where she WM born just before the Olltbfﬁlk 01 gar. tgglebroted her second birth-

s oy.

e Princess cniovﬂd I um" day party ct nearby Pictou Lodxt. where she has been holidaying with her mother. Princess Juiana. and her three-vBﬂf-Md sllwl- Princess Beatrice. several children were her guests.

Irene come to Canada on

Tin a gukh warship with her mother an

They hove

HOLMAIPS

SUMli/IERSIDE

u. and. In Australia; llint to Japs?

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5—(AP)- Perhaps to emphasize upon Japan the seriousness of United scams opposition to the Japanese drive Smlihwﬁrd. two American heavy Cfllisers appeared unexpectedly today in Australian waters.

The navy called it a "training cruise". but that bit of diplomatic understatement deceived no one. It is a familiar practice for the nations to reinforce their diplo- macy wit-h strategic naval or troop movements for official‘y stated innocuous purposes.

Far away in the Atlantic. mean- while, President Roosevelt was conferrlng with Admiral Ernest J. Ifling, commander of the Atlantic fleet on board the presidential yacht. the U. S. S. Potomac.

The Navy Department here re- ceived a message from the yacht telling 0i the meeting. Presum- ably, the Potomac and Admiral King's flagship kept a rendezvous

{at sea. The department is cover- ng with the utmost secrecy.

the Potomacs movements To the south oi their

meeting place. the

watery coast guard

cutter Carrabassctt encountered a

disabled British merchant ship

early in the day and took her in tow for ultimate destination is Newport News, Va.. go repairs. Sabotage was for the damage to reports reaching Norfolk. ‘Fa.

Lynnhaverr Inlet. He!

where she will under- blamed the vessel in

Seek to iron Out Labor dispute At plane plants

MONTREAL, . .':—(GP)—A conciliation board attempting to work out an agreement between

three Mcmt eal aircraf: companies and their 5.000 employees today heard argument on the workers‘ clmm that a standard 44-hour working week slaould be set and the

employers‘ contention that o 48- licur week should be maintained.

R. B. C. Ncorduyn of Noorduyn Aviation, Limited, said a reduction in the working week “simply a- mounts to an increase in wages,"

the cost of plane production which in turn would result in odciitioncl taxes on the public. He estimated that labor costs under such o scheme would increase 4.1 per cent,

Representatives of the employees, who belsng to the International

sscciatlon of Machinists. an Am- erican Fcderation of Labor affiliate, said that several other Canadian plants engaged in war work were operating satisfactorily under a 44-hour week. ‘Ilhey said there would be no loss of production un- der- the plan as the men have been working overtime rcmilarly and‘ would continue to do so. '

Adrien Villeneuve, union repre- sentativc. asked Mr. Justice For-tier if his remark on Friday meant that he had already made up his mind that he could not grant u closed shop. vflleneuve also criticiz- ed the remark on the ound that it would- "prejudice pub lc opinion” against the unions.‘

Mr; Justice Fortier replied that. he was still open to conviction on the matter.

AIDE

Thursday Night NEW nonm- oncnssrm nus canvas summansmc .

AT 918 RETURNING AFTER Till DANCE

ster lost. slimmer. llviﬂ cl. QtfMvl-

.-__...... J

_manceuvres such as

1nd added that it would increaso‘5¢m‘°- The "Elm W“ m‘ memlm‘ 1*

MERSIDE

AND PRINCE COUNTY CH

Men of 30. 40, 50

Pu- VIM. VIGOB. Subnormolr xvn“ “°|'""| PW. vim, vigor, vitality) 1r: Our-u Tonic Tnbmc. Contains Ionics. ltimullutl. um: olomout

aids to normal pep after 80, 40 or 60. Got u special introductory lilo for only 35°- Tl‘! this aid to normal veb and "m "lily. At all good drug stores.

4

Death of Mrs. W. 0. Schurman 0f North Bedequa

. Many friendsywill learn with deep Nrret of the rather sudden poss- lng of Mrs. Wm. C Schurman of Schurman’; Point. North Bedequo, who passed away in the Prince (Jo. Hospital early yesterday morning, after only a few days illness.

Mrs. Schurman was formerly An- na Mud, daughter of the late F‘. H. Ieard of Summerside. She was a woman of many fine character- istics, very hospitable, and kind to everyone. She was a member of North Bedeque United Church, and sang in the choir, where she will _be much missed. She was active in

all church and community affairs and will be kindhv remembered for her many good deeds. Her girlhood days were spent and friends of her childhood were deeply grieved to learn of her pass- ing. Besides her husband two chil- dren are left to cherish the mem- ory of a devoted mother, Miss Georgie and William at home and one sister, Mrs. Ernest Large of Charlottetown, to all of whom the deepest sympathy is extended-S.

Bloody Fighting

(Continued from page i)

said s. A. Lozovsky, vice foreign commissar and government spokes- man. “The magnificent German technique has been ruined by bad Hitler politics."

Lozovucy told a press confer- ence last night that the German attack on the Soviet Union was the "first crack in the German army" and said the second crack appeared when "the period of easy victories ended and the period of

heavy losses began." He declared that "the morale of the German army is broken

and this is the surest sign that it is nearing ruin and rout."

The Russians were employing a variety of stubborn tactics to hold back the invaders. These ranged from stalking ln North American Indian fashion to more orthodox the one by which the army newspaper Red ‘ Star reported the Soviet “N" di- vision was holding an unnamed river bank.

A dspatch to the Red Star from the front said that a strong Ger- man force of infantry, supported by artillery and planes, launched an attack Aug. 2. attempting to "w the river and reach a highway junction and railroad station con- trolling the approach to c city. ‘The Russian division permitted advance German unit; to cross and then counter-attacked, crushing ilzem, the dispatch reported. The German 24th and 21st infantry regiments were said to have cuf- fered heavy losses, leaving 210 dead on the field. 110 rifles, four anti- tank guns and one field gun. Moscow heard that the Soviet lines in the Bel Tserkov sector be- low Kiev were especially strong, ly- in; along the Ross! River, which flows into the Dnlcper from the west. In tho Korosten sector ‘the Russian defences use another Dnieper tributary. the Uzh.

The battle also rolled along in the Smolensk area before Moscow. on the Estonian front before Len- jngrad and further north alon8 Finland to round out an 13900-111115 front.

Kholm Situation Obscure

The situation around Kholm. in the marshlands midway between Leningrad and Moscow. was 0b-

ed in tho noon communique 5"" hgﬂn‘ been cited for tho lint time in the midnight statement, suggesting the Nazi: had driven o wedge between the lore" 14911111" grad and Smolensk fronts.

The Red army infantry persisted in jabbing counterattacks, throw- ing the Germans back on the?

eels.

A front-lino dispatch to the Com- munist party newsprint? Pfavdﬂ N" ported that one Russian company had slipped through a forest fire which the Germans had started t0 protect their flank, and that the Reds succeeded in a surprise attack carried out with tactics like those of the old Indian campaigns in the west.

The dispatch nld that we com- pany. after pissing through the fir! drone, crept through the fields Ind stalked the German comm"? 011 the road and destroyed it by aud- den assault.

The Red army's heaviest tanks also played an important part in Russian ‘ “ ' Th! "my organ Red Star reported that two of mesa mammoth land h-ttleshlps met and routed an entire German column, including u battalion of motorised infantry, o company of right tanks and 20 armored can.

Estimate Nu! Force Pravda. published n comprtfen»

in Summerside _

At Summersirie

A very charming wedding was

solemnized last. evening at B o'clock in ‘Irinit United Church, Rev. K. T. Bu van officiating,

when Misc Jeannie sadlc, dough. ter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Boater, of Bummersidc, became the bride of William Charles Crossman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crossman, of Capo Trav- erse. The church was prettily de- corated for the occasion with flowers and potted plants making a oharmi setting for the cere- mony whic was wltnesed by a congregation which filled the sac- red edifice to the doors. demon- strating the popularity of the bride and groom.

To the strains of the wedding march, played by the organist. Miss Geldhart, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. The bride was very lovely in a white brocaded satin floor length dress, with short train. Her flow- ing veil of white net was fasten- ed with orange blossoms. Her only ornament was a beautiful pearl necklace. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies and pink rose. buds. l-Ier bridesmaid Miss Lena .Mac- Quarrie, was dressed in a floor length gown of pink satin with picture hat. and white accessories. Her bouquet. was white carnations and fern.

Mr. Roy Boates, brother of the bride, was best man.

The bride's mother wore a dress 0i‘ flowered sheer with white hat and accessories and corsage bou-

quet. The groom's mother was gowncd in light grey with navy cont. and hat and corsage of flowers.

During the signing of the reg- lstcr, Mrs. Cecil Birch of Tyne Valley sang very sweetly "1 Love You Truly.’

The ushers were Messrs. Char- lc-s Llewellyn and James Ramsay.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for the immediate relatives and friends. About 60 guests were present. The house was prettily decorated in pink and white, the bride's table be- ing presided over by Mrs. Eliza Sinclair, of Kensington, aunt of the bride. The girl friends oi the bride assisted in serving.

The bride and groom left later for a honeymoon trip to Ottawa and other Canadian cities. ‘The bride travelling in a navy and white costume of wool crepe with white accessories.

The groom is the P. E. I. man- ager of Electrolux Canada Ltd. and the bride is 0n the staff of Slncair and Stewart Ltd. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Cross- man will make their home summerside where a host of friends wish them every happt. ness-wS.

Flow of hard Goal from Britain ls on upgrade

i

OTIIAWA, Aug, b—-(C'P)—A small but steady improvement. in the vol- ume of anthracite coal comng to Canada, from Britain despite the war at sea was reported today by the coal administrator's office. The betterment is cruelly in the laxi- er sizes, however, and the shortage in blower coal continues.

Latest available statistics mow that in the three months ended June 30 imports from Britain were 190.000 tans. or well below the 2B5.- 0O0-ton figure in the like months of 1944). Officials stated that since the end of June, however, they have observed signs of an 1116161181116!

10w.

Blower coal is the chief problem for the domestic user. Last year to meet the deficiency J. MicGregor Stewart, Goal Administrator. per- mitted tlhe mixing of 30 per cent United States coal with Welsh

Pretty werlrlig i

111 mercial pilot's

you to "open up". think

quickly-curd all in one give you more miles per

country will appreciate.

REMEMBER: The

which supervises flying of bomb- ers to the United Kingdom. Born in Ieominster, l-Iereiord-| shire, Eng, he came to Winnipeg l at the age of 21, learned to fly with the Winnipeg flying club. and obtaned boJi his private and com- ‘ liceveos here. Ini 1932 he moved to Toronto and join- ed the Toronto Flying Club and a- bout two years ago he became an instructor at the Malton, Ont, training school, where he remained for about a year and a half. Besides his w‘dow. he is survived by his mother and daughwr in Winnipeg and a brother, Harold Williams of New Westminster, B.

C.

Radio Operator Frank G. God- frey of Giencoe, Ont, was killed, and Navigator Sgt. GAL. Webby seriously injured in the crash Sun-

War Briefs

1N ENGLAND, Aug. 5—(CP)—Lt.-Gen. A. G. L. ltfcNaughton, Canadian Corps Commander, spent two days in- specting a Nova Scotia regiment and a New Brunswick regiment of the 1st Division. He saw the Nova Scotians go through a manoeuvre in which they cleaned up a strong detachment of paratroops. rep. resented by a central Ontario regiment.

VICHY. Aug. 5—tAP)—A gov- ernment decree today ordered Gen. Maxime Weygand to submit

buckwheat. ‘Iliis year it became necessary to increase the American content to 50 per cent. Government coal eioperis said the ﬁlo-per-cent mixture is “reasonably satisfactory" but them are mis- givings about the higher content because the coal from the south does not clinker.

Pilot killeilin At Moncton had Long record

WINNIPEG. Aug. 5 — (AP) — Captain Alfred James Williams, 38, Winnipeg pilot killed when the Hudson bomber he was flying crashed near Moncton airport Sun- day, has a. long record in civil fly- ing. his widow said here today.

Capt, Williams was attached to the Atlantic Ferry Organization "Atfero," associated with the Brit- ish ministry of air production,

blitzkrieg," giving new estimates of the forces involved.

The article said the Germans launched the war with forces two or three times greater than thou which tho Red army had disposed on the Russian-German frontier. and far greater than trose used on the western front to conquer France. The Germans were esti- mated to have employed 30 tank d‘- vlalons in Russia compared with l0 in France; 15,000 tanks and l0,- 000 first line planes as against 7,500 tanks and 5.000 planes in France.

Of 170 divisions the Germans concentrated against Russia. Prav-

Vive review of the war under the A

mama; "collapse of the German‘

da said. one-third were armored Lou- motor-ind.

all questions of general policy ill his North African administration to Vice-Premier Jenn Darlnn, who will then issue instructions,

LONDON, Aug. 5 - (cP)-A pound of onions down and three cnions each week for three months were the terms a. dealer accepted

LONDON, Aug. b-(CH-Quoen Elizabeth will broadcast c mess- age to the women of the United States next Sunday at 9 p, m, 13 PM. EDIT.)

MOSCOW. Au . 5- fAPl-Thc Red army maga ne Red Star said today two soviet tanks, so huge they did not even have to fire a gun. routed an entire German col- umn, including a battalion of mo- wrized infantry and a company of light tanks. The magazine sold two of these "land battleships" at- tacked separatcly at the head and tail of the column and ran down the Nazi machines, crushing l5 light tanks and l0 armored cars.

Turgeon may go To Australia

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 5- (CP Cablen-Sydncy newspapers today puifished biographical dc- talls of Chief Justice W. F. A. Turgeon of the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal who has been mentioncd as a possible appoin- tee to the post of Canadian lllgh Commissioner to Australia.

At the some time, however, the Commonwealth Government nnd the oificc cf the Canadian High Commissiowr here were without

a successor to Charles J. Burch-ell

Whenever a sirelch of open road tempts

Forces and your 50/50 Pledge. Remember a neat 40 will get you there almost as

thing like 18 as against 12.6 at 60. That's c: worthwhile saving and one your

drive, the more you save!

f/ww wwiSAa/w you»: Gawﬁke ﬁoz. VICTORY i‘

for a radio he sold to a govern-_ ‘ment employee. .

official word as to the naming of ‘ recently appointed Canadian liighl

GUKR DIAN ,

RONICLE

oi our Fighting

. . ‘md l piece_<md will Innis rfalwwk.

gallon. Some-

slower you

Commissioner to Newfoundland. l

In Ottawa it was said Chief Justice Turgeon was expected to be named to a high diplomatic post shortly.

Seven new cases 10f infantile paralysis

ﬁanuck Airmen Have nimble heels

1

I EDMONTON, Seven new cases of . tile par- inysis llcrc reported to the Alberta. Government. ou-r the vmckxlnd, Dr. A. C. McGusun, director ol the communicable diseases branch of the health flcparlmtnl, zinnotin- cod today. This brings to 10 the

SOMEWHERE 1N ENGLAND total cases reported in the prov- Aug. 5—(CPl- Airmen from the “We P1115 F0311 _ Royal canadmn A“. Force ﬁghter Three of the new cases were re-

porttd from on area east of Slott- lcr. 90 miles northeast oi Edmon- ton; anti two n: Calgary. The flirt-u earlier casr-s wcrc reported at Calgary.

WINNIPEG. Aug. b-fCPl-A siight abatement in Manitoba's in- fantile paralysis epidemic over the

squadron which fought in the bai- tie of Britain last autumn showed their heels to athletes from five other military and air units in their area in an inter-services track meet.

with 5gp puck 3,9391; of Qt. CXIC hcli \\'<'t‘-k-er1d was re- tarra and Sgt. M. Kilroy of Mon- Dmi”! l ‘diiiﬁl 511th‘)!- treal, leading the way, ti-e can- " " 1 mlrf‘; Pilm‘ adians piled on enough points to _ imifdag}

win the Nesbitt Trophy. named at ter their squadron leader, A.D. Ncs»

which l0 were reported in Winni- bitt of Montreal, ‘ "

45ft. l.) Cubic .. t..._ .

|..,

i 1 1‘

r

The Duke of Kent, shown here in the uniform of a group captain . cl‘ thr- R.l\.I"., was greeted on his arrival at Rockcliffc nirnorf, (Htrwa.

by tho Earl of Athlonc, Prime Minister Mackenzie- l\\vr and Rt. ' llon. Malcolm Mncdonold. The duke Incl. many (irmzrlr-rrr-frnined 1 airmen during the course of his slnlf duiirs with thc R..\.I-‘.. and

while in (‘nnzuim plans to sce Im- himself some of the air fririnloll establishments hero. llc is shown with o wing commander at the R.A.F. station at llantl.