W“ " t d for her home .315 left Ba ur ay _s

AUGUST-,3.5v~_1244 a

fir? WESTERN GUARDIAN

{Emma-a

III!!!» . Claw, IO Ottawa SC. SUMMEIBIDI nllll PRINCE-COUNT! News, Slblorlbllolll. Advertising

I Hanover It» and

kin-nu‘;-

nuybnlpolshtdcilyat oftluf. inlanmrsldali” o‘

_ _ wing mm i-ll ffi?» ‘TL ‘r333. ‘il.'.i.“-"a..'iiit.“°.'ra.‘.":.".l. 5H1? STCPS PERSPIRATICN m’ oournnmsrmiv‘ yrs: m-

vrillbodellveredfolnlhome|n8

v in“, n a pg]- (by or Hopes‘ week. .l'lwno ill) for this service BURANCI- rfl" y“; ordn- lo the boy RUNNING for deliveries on your you“. Puoroanuia 8 x w u" u . ma; Nq;.1g|-1gg{g;eg q,-;T_ a maid. sap -IADIA'I‘OI Bolder lesl ob- ‘m it lit-Ive“ Bwdlv- l-B-fli- I “'- u; i5” mm“ Bu?» d“ ma“ n 8m“ mun ro-T naospossr ' “"1” '° "" "°“°"' . __. ' -osrsnu housekeeper wanted f" °-1“- °- Y» will!“ It l o'clock “M” Buy STANLEY Carpenter's {gig gehlilegl htiiuisowork. Family of l-fwiusl-lgqnlllzgfll 0n the O Plenum. No and to rlnll- w‘ M Bu“; w p‘; “He-nix shesvtnvd/éigeafig‘. 1mm.“ o‘ mam-um“. Dab on...dnu...dashi

_ 5 _ _ _ .__.. MAUCTION‘ Reyna,’ 31%,“ g H, u KNIGHTS or cormuus amu- glli-lw tooth 5 oomph“ household _ALB‘I'TON wumfld. A 515m blkl- ll-lllld Olll lllt WOGX, M crude‘ Terms Cash Mrs. 30th. Matinee Bone Racesyin :15 v-m 9° h“ v ' rurnlshmf" bell 8-28-21. of new Hospital‘ at Alberton Flour “d "if" "l" m” T. Camp . Md l - Jiends will meet st the home at m B oasses. Refreshments booths. - 30 p m 8% u -»E sperms-remorse? _ 8M- ‘ " - Wmb" "t" “sit-ti mhlfi.;!.‘i.".=§;.".?il§".§.%*éi€f ALSO Disney QM“ . 5"” s’ man or in ' Summerslde station. shows 7:30 _ 9:16 m ‘u, he“ ‘ha; his’ $3

Personals

,1... Carmel Gautreau of South

"we ".25.; iii‘; Ciinliifbtfi?

4,9,1“. officer Charles Taylor. “gm m. has been spending 1115 furlough with his parents, Mr. m] Mrs. John F. Taylor, Summer- riders

‘ M" Otto MacKinnon. Buzzard y; Mass" l5 visiting her parents, Mrfarrd Mrs W . Matheson,

511mmETsldc.—S _Mlss Jacqueline Gauteau of

N1 ,N.B. who has been (m? Ruth’ Kelly, Sum-

nerslde left Saturday on ‘returns.

‘Annual Meeting Of P. E. I. Oyster Growers

The annual meeting of the prince Edward Island oyster grow- m‘ association was held in the Town nail. summerslde on Satur- ify evening with Major T.l~l.l:2. lnman, retiring president in the dilir

The members were welcomed by Oomcilor D.F. MacNelll, acting or. H. sold that tiuanmerslie in always been the centre 0f the] eyfter grc-uinii industry and he hoped it would Tfllllfllll so. 00L Barrie. Halifax. chief fisher-l itslofficer for the ritlmc Prov yinceg was present and addressed the meeting. He ma a strong plea for a Maritimredvlde ofganiz-

ttlrn to protect the industry. He, side: Wm. . aid that they could not protect G. McLean.

'99P!

h Ottawa p

k

LleuL-Col. Peter s. Motinov, assistant military attache. U. S. S. R. pares for a rough ride in u Canadian Universal carrier, It the Military Training Center at Wainwright. Alta. smiling behind him in the rear seat is Col. John Harrington, U. S. "Liaison Officer. Pacific Command. — (Canadian Army Photo).

Reward. Finder notify Guardian. Summerside. . 3.33.21

-—CAR OVERTURNS-One air- man was slightly injured but others in the car escaped unharmed when a 1938. seven passenger Dodge o- vertumed on the highway eight miles west of Summerside over the week-end The car was damaged considerably-s

-0FFICEB VISITING HERE- Lieut. Blair Baker, of the Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers has been visiting in Summerside. Lieut. Baker is the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker of this town. lie pra- duated a year ago from M University with s. degree in En- gineering and immediately enter- ed the Army. He has been station- ed in Kingston, Ont., but expects to leave soon for the Pacific coast

-s

TUESDAY AT 2.30

SUMMERSIDE 1] lfiliifliimijiueunuoonuiiou.

Toronto Man Charged With Murdering Child

TORONTO, Aug. 27 —— (C P) __ Joseph Moro, 53 year old blind pensioner. Saturday was charged with murder in connection with the fatal stabbing of his five-year-old daughter, Lucy, earlier in the day in North 'l‘oronto. More's wife, Ida. 39. is in hospital with serious knife wounds.

Neighbors told police they heard a quarrel in the Moro home. Mrs. Moro ran screaming from the house and asked a neighbor to call police who found the father sitting in a chair near the body of the child.

Looking Ahead In Ottawa

By The Ottawa Staff of The Canadian Press

OTTAWA. Aug. 27—lCP)—Tl‘le Board of governors of the Can- , adian Broadcasting will meet in Ottawa Monday. It will be the first regular meeting to be presided over by the new chairman, Howard B. Chase of Montreal It is expected the board will name Dr. Augustin Frlgon as general maxiager of the CBC. Dr. Frigon has been acting as general manager since last November. Meanwhile, the best information here is that the government is seeking a suitable man to be ap- pointed to the full - time 10b of chairman of the board of governors as recommended by the Commons Radio Committee. Mr. Chase fills the post on a part-time basis. The full-time appointment is not ex- pected to be made for several weeks.

their market or the price by nctinfl individually or as IITOVXZICCS Dr. J. Kcrsw-ell of the biological at Bideford also addressed ting.

The meeting passed resolutions asking the department of fisheries to rc-ostablish the bounuy on star- fish at the ori lnul rate and to pass a rcgula on to prevent the shipping of ungraded oysters even though the may be so marked.

The newv elected‘ officers are: President. Mr. Alcrod gland. Ellen-lie; Vice-President, Brent Clark. erside: y-Trcas Dr. HE. Clarke. summerside: Directors. W B. McNeill, Summer- Burleigh. lilllerslie: J. Smith West Lot 16.

HnpDV blrthdn-x. the Wrens- who wear the blues of the senior service. but who are actually the

t of the women's

their sec

birthday anniversary Tuesday. A parade. dances and various other estivitles will mark the occasion.

Ferry: While o. year must elap- se before the new ice-break- ing car ferry will be in service on the tough Nurtllumber Strait route between Borden. P. E 1.. and Tornnentlnc. l\'.B., it is generally agreed in official cir- cles that the Captain will be Charles 0. Mitgillrc-seilior mus- ter in the service.

iilitary College Commandant To llolinquish Post

post Sept. 3 when he reaches his 80th birthday. Defence Headquarters announced tonight. l-Ie first will proceed on leave, pen- din: retirement from the army-

inauspicious

Corporation ‘

and Dougan. A lunch was served by the “"5"

was __CHA5_LO_jllTETOWN GUARDIAN CENTRAL "GUARDIAN A '

l‘ 9t Captain Fred ick H “u” m maze. miter has been

FUNERAL THIS MOBNING— The funeral of the late Mrs. Pat- rick Clarkin Will take place from Frank Hcnnesseyb Funeral Home this morning at 8 46 to St. Duns- tsn's Basilica, thence to R. C. Cemetery.

mfiwiim". afi‘£‘h'.;"nn er o a . , Ward. N Edward St. was hcldnyeg- terdav afternoon from her late re- sidence. service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev, C.U. MaoNevln. The pallbearers were: George Macbeod. Michnel Conway, John Conway. Chester PCISOHHIS Rn ut, Glgcérgo Ggahlffl, gnd C_

ha“ enmn 90mph Mr. D. M. Wilson, Amhlllt. NI. Cemeww- ‘ is a visitor to the City. v '

FUNERAL AT FOREST HILL —- ML Charles stew“; stntwszztz‘ iaatst? an: e ~ == Queer . l’

O v-r‘ 374x. POTENT NlCKLACl-No girl wants necklace like this one = ' _ L of M r ' Tito‘: Yugoslav partisan army

ecklaoe is made of 30 nan. annon shells and is shot from Spitfire guns when not used u decoration.

meet the war-clouds will be d peace be in the world againfwer m ,_____________

Toronto,

Was held yesterday afternoon trcm .

the residence -of her lather, J A. mlfsrsim I‘°*W°°d- R- .1‘- M . Forest Hill. The servicel x N s°"“,°°,,;* M“I““'-’- Ham" at the home and crave was con-l I'M 1d" ' Kw DMmWn ducted by the Itcv. W I. Green. o a e ’ Ma“ hue bee“ vim‘ Pallbearers were; Joseph Morrison,‘ Arthur MacDonald, Stirling Mac-i Donald, Elphin MiocPhee. Malcolm MacLeod and John Collin Muc- tBeath. Interment in Dundas Ceme- ET)’.

FUNERAL AT POWNAL -— The funeral of the late Wallace liiman of Alexandra was held tcsterdoy afternoon from Pownal United Church. The service at the church and Erave was conducted by the Rev. Edwin White assisted bv the Rev. C.U. MacNevin. Pallbearers. were: The Hon J. Walter JcnesJ Arthur MOON. Ambrose MacMillan. Wilbur Jones. Wallace Brehaut and Prank Brehaut. Interment in Pow- nal Cemetery.

TRUCK OVER/TURNS —- A truck from the Charlottetown airport overturned on the road to Brsckley Beach Yesterday afternoon. There were 32 airmen and officers in the back of the open truck and most 'o_f them were able to Jump clear in time to prevent any serious injur- ies. The truck Wag making its re-

I Fine Record gular Sunday trip to the bench with‘

11R Mrs. Elizabeth Macinnis of Davenport

i0 be the

and Mrs. Morley

Former Alderman Leo C. Kitson. and Mrs. Kltson of Boston, who have been visiting his mother, Mrs. | Frederick Kltson. and his brothers. George and Waldy for the past month. Will return to Boston this week. Mr. Kitson is a veteran of World War One and holds a rs. sponsible civil service position in thtet commonwealth of Massachu- se s

Canuok Tank Unit llas

IIHI SARI BFECIIVII

O Sn under-arm perspiration mansion: l to 5 dayl-

Brsekon To Broadcast 0n Sept. 6

I AUB- 27 -— (CP)—

‘TORONTO

The CBO has announced that John Bracken. national leader of the Progressive Conservative partyJ will hrokdeut over the CBC’: trans- 1 Canada ltostern Network wedneg. day, Sept. 6, from 9:30 to l0 P. M. i A. D. T. The address will be re-l broadcast the same evening nvery the Trans-Canada network. The broadcast is one of the free political broadcasts over CBC networks.

Praise Work 0f Canucks In Francs

TORONTO, August 3'7—(CP)~ The work of

war correspondents of The Can- cdian Broadcasting Corporation the National Network of the Can- adian Press. in a broadcast over Saturday night.

Munro declared the Canadians were engaged almost ceaselessly from D-Day on. “There was battle after battle from the beaches. fighting for every slope," he said, "and it was the infantrymen who finally won the ground and held

a swimming party from the air ort WITH THE 1ST CANADIAN when i: skidded turning a cogner ARMY IN FRANCE‘ A“! ZL-(CI: ion the d“; mad made Slippery by Cablel-A veteran Canadian tank W0 day5- Hm I, was understood formation in France, the 2nd ar- Iiast night that no serious injuries’ "mud brigade" has been m “tun, were menu-mi throughout almost all the fighting]

-in Norrrhandy. from béle bleachcss at‘

K. or c. SING-SONG - There mum“ is ‘m "P "e5 "'1 wasfi large attendance of members M” "° the same River‘ ‘t was Der‘ o; the three {nrms at the Knight. mltted to disclose today. It was an-i of Columbus 5,111,133, evening 5mg nounced the brigade has fought in] song at the K of C Hut last Frame “P w satmdfly- l night. Solos were rendered Reglmmts “Om m“ brléfigf

M15 1.; 1 R ‘ _ have shared in every major mafia U155‘; f,i°e‘,‘,aulf,"_“lsieff,‘ifie adian battle supporting infantry

, ¢ . f motions. Its tanks landed on D- QQPQYCXQTII? "223. G|J§§$,x:,“o?:i:.g{ dgly June 6. fought into Caen and tions. Piano music for the general 1M9‘ m” Famse- mush’: m m"

l singing wg, fur 1h d b M _ ‘ Trun gap and pushed on to the. Joseph DQ313311 annii eMlss yMarigil 591M River Wm‘ “h” camdn“

s vrsl hundred German tanks young “m!” hay: been destroyed by this crack

LOWTHER pwN|C_ A very m; formation and its record of con- Jqyable outing was held on 5mm“ tinuous service in the line has not afternoon Aug um whsn me memYl been equalled among Allied format- bers of the Lowther family with‘ 1°“ l“ "3""- their connections and friends metl on the Church of England picnic‘

grounds at Crapaud. Everybod nre-'

sent from the oldest mcmbeny Mrs Robert Niyteiis dough to the youngest

mem er te Bet MacFarlane cn-t ' joyed themselves to the fullest. The! Pflrls Suburbs guests of honor present wcre- Mr- cncl Mrs. J. David Gardiner with their two charming children Rhona and Lincoln of Ottawa. also Lt.-Col. Lewis T. Lowther of Washington D. C. and Mrs Harold Mewhiney the former Miss Evelyn Dowther of Toronto. Mrs. Edward Gardiner re- gistered the names of those present and the list numbered more than one hun most of them descendants of William Tnwther who came from Yorkshire England and settled in Crapaud about the year 1818. The afternoon was pleasantly spent, in ‘Emitting and remi isccnces among The planes came over at ii om. the older folks while the chilclren|whlle the peoBle still were in the enjoyed the old-fashioned merry-gel streets. sing g and stro round. en a bountiful supper through the warm nlshii- M4111’- wss spread on the tables and every- makins which began with the en- one did full justice to 1g egpgglally trance of Allied troops still was in the ice-cream which was a" wel- l?

PARIS, Aug. 27 - (AP) — The suburbs of Paris were bombed by German planes Saturday night and early today the skies were nglow

ifrom the light o fires.

l (The Paris radio in a broadcast recorded in London said the Ger- mans also shelled Paris early Sun- day morning).

At mu hour there is no estimate of the damage. and it is not known

,whether any historical buildings or monuments were hit.

" Fourth Blow At A

m“; rose from 800 to l.

it. Their endurance is almost un-l»

believable. Canadians were 53 days‘

a dknights in the line without s ea _..

The Canadian infantry has never failed. Munro said. When German tanks were hurled against slit trenches they did not yield. They held Carplquet for three vital days with Germans on three sides of the . “They have sometimes been hed up. but they have sl- . ways broken through.

"There are no more gallant sol- diers on this front.“

Japs 0n Sumatra

COLOMBO, Ceylon. Aug. 27 P)_— Allied carrier-borne . with heavy support of the far- ranging eastern fleet, have smash- ed again at Japan's industrial in- stallations near Padang on the ‘Alflst coast of the Island of Sumatra in the Netherlands East Indies.

This fourth blow a sinst the is- land's installation; snce it was taken over by the Japanese in March, 1942, was carried out in the early hours of Thursday. The attack appeared to fit into the pat- tern of expanded activity in the Pacific as the Allies in Europe bring Japan's Axis partner to her knees. Chief target was the great cem- ent manufacturing plant at Indar- oeng, near Padang. which supplies the Japanese with material for for- tifications in much of the occupied area. Large numbers of heavy bombs were dropped on the plant. a com- munique said. and flame; and smoke ,

000 feet.

Sumatra was hit before on Aug.’ l0. April l9 and in December, i942. the last attack a sea - borne .111- rsid on Sabang. nine months after

b

vetvn or IQSIO osv sxm clean ruces'2.2omo'l.IO-

Complete range _ o/ Berber-g Gould preparations available m ward Island at

Prince Ed-

%i'%%%l%!

Local Teachers’ Conventions

SEPT. SEPT.

li-HUNTER RIVER. 7—-MO UN T STEWART.

SEPT. 8--CHARLOTTETOWN.

SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. SEPT.

Teachers are these ate.

Addresses by tion,

by Supervisors and representatives

ll-WLEARY 12—TIGNISH. lli-SOURIS l4—-UIGG. I5-SUMMERSIDI.

Cxpected to attend at. least one of

Conventions, preferably in their own inspector-

L. W. Shaw, Director of Educa- of Junior

Rcd Cross and P. E. I. T. F.

View of a water purifying unit of the Canadian Army on a Sass:

Pumps are used to bring the

regress. Pathfinder planes hung their flares in the heavens and then bombs. cone one ran

the Japanese had completed occup- ation of the island.

BIBTII S

i t l t near Pofl in Italy. m: tfoatltizgpopgrifiers and canvas vats, Water trucks are lined up hers ,for their_ daily ration for their respective tinits. - tCsnadian Army

come treat on such a hot day. Aft/er wishing the guests of honor good

Gen. l-lertzbeiig, appointed com- lucl: and God speed in the futurelcame u” “um” °r h“

pendant of R. (initiall- eded r . The shudder of

it

we kin 1 [In

IAIIINAL INSTINCT-Although _ . ‘ (limp Carson WAC detachment, is around uniforms all the tlmei r50 retains that maternal feeling. Here she lees that Tinetu, “'1'

adopted kitten gets out’! share of rations. __

c. c. F. MEETING

MALPEQUE HALL

Holiday, Aug. 28, At 8.30 P. M. MR. W. B. PING‘! .05 Regina, Saskatchewan, will address this meeting

ll be - S‘ who

Dleppe in . Ben. Hertzberg is a membe of a iiamily distinguished in Canadian military and engine-ort circles. His brother the late Ms .-Gen O. 6.11.. Hertzberg, died on active scr- vice in India. about a year ago. Both had seen extensive service in the First Great War and held sen- ior appointments in the present ar

wBri-lifl’ . Oimninghsm ls a well known t1:- cnd alderman at Kings- ton. and is

' a uatc of the lege of which c will asemnc oom- mind.

Too Late To Classify WANTID ... man-s _on IOUI. unfurnished rooms or s artment. Heated. Apply R. uardian. B-fl-ll CAN ACCOMMODATE MALE I students attending Business Col-

OB

»1_..

t . v ‘

Pfc. Tiny. cooker spin"! W‘

.,..

___.-i

legs. Apply 170 Prince Street. s-M-Il.

' WANTED - STUDENT. WILLING I to work in exchange for board. Write Box 152 city, for particu- lars. B-M-Si. .____._____ __ ___ ____..._. WANTID - 1'0 BUY 0R. RENT a small house in or near Char- lottetown. P 00 U-R-ii

I-‘OIT. SALE 0 ALL-STEEL hydraulic. 3 1-2 cu. yd. truc dump-box. T. G. Ives. Charlotte- town. l-QO-ii.

throtzh buildings and olcoe glam crashed irto the street

It sotmced as though there were many ra ders above. Anti-craft guns crackled and there was even vsome small nrms fire from the

| streets as some planes csine over low

._._. itorgclkfetartiietdtargets. b

WEDNESDAY AUG T D009 0- "Mill-mi Y

o i P- ti“ ‘t: bier “"22"

. a e's v lla e

FOUR Mluiwsofiqlvxl-OM ROCKY sBlRlTdiflN afternoon. ran into build- I an: instructed b

Mn he M“, ingg a.nd pressed into doorways for pa; to sell by Pablo Auction, nu vmm _

imlnecaréaé-lmplements and holae- ‘on. '25 llazl Generals Lost In Western n : l trick l lln le glow, I. spring

Stock: 1 horse, 2 yrs. old (French Coach); 4 good milk cows, Short- horn grade; 5 yearling! (Shorthorn l | n row, llg than-row! sec. (diamond u Ch). l sectional seeder (Mu- ncy-lhrrls). l hay fork, r0 i

4 calves. 3 months old N. blocks. and carrier. 1 DeLnvsl ICE-l a ., iii.

everyone wendcd their way home-l wards hoping that when we next,

months old Ilnploms ts “ow-pg on,

BRITISH l-lEADQUAR/IEBB 1N lmANCB. Aug. 27 - (AP) -Twen-

lll|llyvflllfl German generals and one stove. admiral have been klllod. unded, . captured, replaced or have just dil- tap red in Western France since D-d . June 6. it was announced to ay

(Shorthorn grads); I pigs, 3 1-2

orator, 2i acres of standing Household effeotl: l kl

ran c, (Iron Duke), l rool

I o lrn (barrel), l side board, l

kitchen table. l rocking chair. l

congolenm rug 9 x l2, l

and board. l small table, I com- .

modes. 2 beds, and other household Since generals do not ordinarily " too to ‘ take s ‘ on or near the bet- Terns-Six months credit on npr tleline, this unusual toll was seen

rowed joint notes. All sumo under as an indication both of the speed 10.00 cash. Six per cent discount and power of the Allied attack.

MMKAY-At the P.E.I. Hospital Aug. 26. 1944. to Silt. and Mrs. l Allan L. MscKay. City a son

—At the Citv Hospital. Aug. 27 to Opl. Eric Munn R.A F '

overseas) and . Munn. , Kathleen Costello) a daughter.

l

Charlottetown

Hospital. Aug. M, to Mr and Mrs} Bert Hamill. Middleton. a daughter.

Ella Dorinda. |

DEATHS QIMPBON-At Bayview August 26 Mrs. Walter Simpson. ngcd B2 years Funeral Monday. Aug 28 A short service at the home at L30 p m. thence to Cavendish Baptist Church. Service startlnl: at 2 n m. Interment in Cavendish Cemctrrvl BENIN-At her residence. 23 King Btreet. Sunday. August 27th. Mrs Charles Heron in her 83rd year. ' Funeral to take place from her late , residence Tuesday morning at 8A5‘ to 5t Durzstans Basilica, thence] to RC. Cemetery.

IJNDEITAKER IMIALMEI

Qlrlottctown and North Wilt-Mn

for cash. and was a hint that Hitler was mak-