‘gem ai m4 i

THE WESTERN» GUARDIAN

iii-rim laminae-Ii: s: any of on m. WIMP II!“- Gels-lies

psaiston.

"n", "Ill! lireet

lloper

O Aymara. - Capital; sii-i or ' Do: Anal! Hm LINIC Albertnn. c P.M.O'Lenry iii a. n. a-si-ai.

. m; trouble of washing "$35M- W d" ‘b’ mX-e‘ n“ c a ai-m Ft“, n, Braces. - -

BABY CLINIC every Egyugilfternoon in the Public 5:51,], Nurse's Office. Town Hall, gumrnersidc from 2 to flaking-lib“

l i

- I. PETERS — The fun- Tnilfililflize Michael Peters who m aimed at. Richmond railroad "as it place on Friftl.

o

n, Cape Trav-

‘i of Scotland cemetery.

_- - formerly Myrtle Bjtlimflll of Augustine Cove, and 1W3,- smzill children, ha leav s to ooiifil his parents, Mr. an MIS- $1.1. Peters of Augustine Cove. M you, brothers, Wilfred, Peter ‘a Amos of Augustine Cove, and Talia. of Charlottetown. The pall- bearers irere: Frank MacWilliams. mg Leard, Roy Cutcliffe, Wendall mcwilliams, Edwin Crossman and

llelvin Bell.

‘FAST BIDEFORD WOMEN'S |v5'l‘l'l‘il’l‘li — On the afternoon ‘ st Nth, the ladies of East et in the school for

s1 organizing s Wo- tute in the district. m, Mucdonaid. Supervisor d Women's Institutes who was in fltlfitlhllfie, spoke on the history, iais and achievements thc gristltlltes in this and other dprov- ms of the Dominion an in niropean countries. The Offlcfla‘ mun w guide last Bideford In- rlitute through the cumin! WI’ we n5 follows: Mrs Eva Mur- hy President; Mrs. Clifford Ellis. litre-President and Mrs. C. R. Mac- Gregor, secretary. Three members, a... Bayiieid Murphy. Mrs. 0i" imkiarion and Mrs. Doris Mur- ty were chosen as Directors and

.Geor';e Sharp and Mrs. Mad-I dine Cahil were named as Audit- m. Meetings will be held on the} first Tuesday of each month-

.-MEMORIAL SIBVICE — A lirge congregation attended the memorial service. in the Kensinfl- tar. United Church on Sunday. August 13th in memory of Honor- |r_v Captain Rev. W. A. Seamon who died on July 21st as a result ti wounds received in France on lllll’ 14th. The service was led t; Rev. A. D. Sterling, pastor of ihe Church. The Rev. Mr. Morri- loa oi Bradulbane led in prayer lmi the scripture lesson was read by Rsv. llfr. Crowdis of Malpeque. Tar Roi". Ml Webber of Trenton. l5. pe nirl friend of the late Hon. Capii l Seamon brought a tomfcrtinp, rncl inspiring message. peaking of the life of the depart- ed as a iziclel kindness and unite in uilicrs A solo. "There is rlo D , was rendered with

_ n and deep feeling by

L, Callback of Crapaud. lie accompanist was Mrs. John Walker, the church organist. lfynins sung by the choir and the

"Unto

late Rev. Mr. Sea-

ms a sou of Mr. and Mrs. Wflliam J. Scamon, and was born it Springfield, P. E. L, in i910. He Iii a graduate of Mt. Allison University and Pine Hill Divinity liiil and hold psstoratesat Raw- doa. H "is County, and at River lalin. Pictou County.,He enlisted llfl chaplain in i942 and was serv- in that capacity at the time of ll: death He is survived by his Illa. the former Louise Trueman niNova Srotia and two small children Lnriin and Andrew. his limits, w. Seaman at present "lllloyed a! Pictou, and Mrs. Sea- r? at Biciialbane. Also two ‘T95. Lo 1e and Ceclrlck, and ltcr, Ircz‘... Mrs. Ramsay, at

. I.—-S g

MHIV

came buck to this country by way

left Summerside yesterday for St.

BPIIIINI. W tor Gflllf». 67 GniIville

IN home in Bunnie _ week. Jlinne $89 for thlllsaam“ hr deliveries on you m“

m . fault‘?

__._-

lOft fill-H.

__.. 4-3 "M may for flies lice flm. mosquitos a hi ' ' 0111i’ 81$ per gallldn gt (Bkrcagegtim 8-30-2l. (n)

—11th mam. RE . Nwmc re GT

gular training M‘ l" beginning 5th Sept I 1944. and f ll .' muted u attendance sisal-Ga

--SERVING OVER E .._ Officer Keith MacKsiniftzisn, Rfugt. A. F-. is now serving overseas ac. gig-inf to woggd reaeivedc by his MacKinnop, ' sherbrooksel-B?

—F0ll. SALE - Two ton truck, Chevrolet. 1941. Serial Number ll5480$67. Price 81000.00. Thirty. four by seven tires in excellent con- dition. can be zcen at Robert Palm- er Garage, Summerside. John Day

linkton. v 5.39.31‘

-- ONSPIRACY CASES Al). JOURNED —- The preliminary helm!!! 0f four Sunimerside men charred with Consplrink to violate the Excise Act were adjourned in Summerside yesterday Tuesday, Sent. 5th at the request of the De- fense. The hearing: are before i-by.K.

Magistrate w, E. g _ _5,

—LEAVES 0N RETURN _ 51,. tel‘ St. Fulbert of’ the Cbhflfegg- tion of Notre Dame, Kankakee, 111., left on return yesterday after vis- iting relatives and friends in Summerside and ' nity for the past two weeks. Sister St. Fulbert is formerly from Egmont Bay. She was accompanied as far as Mont- real by Miss Margaret Arsenault, Summerside-

—SPENDS LEAVE HERE _ Lieut. Baker of the Royal Canad- ian Electrical and Mechanical Eng- ineers has been visiting in Sum- merside. He is the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker of this town. He graduated a year ago from McGill University with a de- gree in Engineering and immedi- ately entered the Army. He has been stationed at Kingston, Ont., but expects to leave soon for the Pacific Coast-S.

—It0'l‘ARY LUNCHEON - The P98111111‘ luncheon meeting of the Summersidc Rotary Club held in the Olympia on Tuesday heaixi, Messrs. Allison McLean and Edwin mtey, members of the club tiell of their trip to Sudbury Ont. where they attended the International Y's Men's Convention. Guests pre-

sent were. Albert H. Hood, Yar- mouth, N S , Irvin

Truro, N. S .; J A. McLean. Aly-

rner, Que. and Austin A. Scales, Charlottetown-S .

-ARRIVES HOME — PO. W. E. MacAusland, R.C.A.F. of Summer- side returned home last week from two and a half years duty over- seas to meet for the first time his baby daughter, Eileen, who will be two years old in September. Form- erly of Mill River, F0. McAusland has been posted for duty in Can- ada. He. was met at Moncton by his wife and little daughter, who then returned to Summerside with them. They visited F0. MacAus- land's former home over the week- end and were the guests of his father. Mr. Murray MaeAusland and his brother, Mr. Donald Mac- Ausland. .

— HOME FROM SOUTH AF- RICA — Mrs. John Dowling R. N. the former Claire Clohossey of Tig- nish has arrived home from South Africa where she slfint over two years in the Royal Army Medical Corps in a South African Military Hospital. Mrs. Dowling, who was on the nursing staff of the Provincial iillll v ntee .1 for service in South Africa in 1942, along with a number of other nurses from this province. While there she married Captain Dowling Dublin, Eire of the British Merchant Marine. she then resigned from the service nnd

of New Yuri: making the trip on her husband's ship. Mrs. Dowling

the

8T8

ALSO Shows 7

NE :30 - 9:15 THURSDAY AT 2.30

THE CIQAQLLITIETOWN GUARDIAN

‘IEEEIIEIEEE-

E

Jus-

WS

SUMMESIDE

—Set a

who make

announcing-Lu ......».....

“WINTERTIDIIP GAY MUSICAL

novgainst tdhe background of s -cappe m i Canada. "Wlntertime/Pugw “s lulu-Fox's new Sonja I-Ienie, at the Capitol litfB, Summerside, is a comedy that has pretty girls and In addition to cast includes Jae cracks and ad Romero, dashin from the women As usu Londis, lovely and still man. and Woody Herman and his famous orchestra.

Snow-covered mountain peaks are a natural habitat for Sonja. In this film she has an opportun- ity to present several of her elab- orate skating routines to her devot- ed fans. She has a-chorus of skat- regular troupc. to skate with her in this picture.

Official List of Casualties

ROYAL CANADLAN AIR. FORCE herst. N. OVERSEA Missing On Active Service After

musical starrln

lilting songs.

Sonja Henie, the k Oakie. with wise vice galore; cesar- g after

and awa

lip I181‘

S

Air Operations

Gutcher,

couver, B. C. MacPherson. I.ieut., Wallenstein, Ont.

Martin, George Barnard, Sgt, Squamish, B. C. Martin. Roderick MacDonald, Fl.- Lieut.. . Mossvlew, Bclloch, D Scotland. — Mr. (father) Cardigan, I’. E. I.

MrsR.

Bain, Ambrose, FO., Castor, Alta. Bllfkcss, Raymond Richard, F1.- Lieut, Bigger, Sask.

Carter, Robert Gordon, PO., Elm Creek, Man. Dow, Henry Robinson, W.C., T0- ronto, Ont.

Elderton, Franklin Edward, Sgt, Vancouver, B. C.

Galloway. Kenneth Armond. PO.. Milton West. Ont.

Giles, James Reginald, Sgt., Red Deer Hill. Sask. Foy, Carson John, Sgt, meath, Ont. Frauts, David John, F0., ‘rs-en. ton, Ont. Galbraith. Thomas Francis, F‘.- SgL. Vancouver, B C John Sgt, Massey, Ont. Hargreaves, FO., Hudson Heights, Qu Johnson, Donald Woodrow, Fl.- Lieut, Los Angeles, Calif, U.S.A. Jones, Kenneth William, Trail, B. . Kelluni, Johii Reid. F.-Sgt., Chel- seri, Oaklohoma, U. S. A.

Levi, John Alfred, FO., Beams- ville, Ont. Lindsay, Alexander, FO.,

William Neil, F1.-

Anthony

M. Mnrtin (wife

IV.

of 0th Cen-

'I'he- tuneful plenty of laughs,

a1; Carole| after her

West- rRc-ginald Cecil,

Vernon, B.

F0. ,

Van-

umbartonshire, Martin

Vancouver, B. O. i Mather, Gordon Staple , 110.,

gsssau, Bahamas, British est In- es.

Previ usl Re rtcd Missing 0n Aoflve YSer ce-Now Reported

. e

Bradshaw, Thomas Richard, W0.. Edmonton. Alta.

Brown, Robert Gordon, Pl.-l..ieut., l! milton, t.

William Barry,

Fl.- ., Wynward, Sask.

l

id, Norman Leslie, WO., Ed- monton, Alta. nald Melvin) P1.-I..ieut.. |Moose Jew, Ss . " Previous! kc Active Service — Now For 0 fiehl esurued Dead

i Walz, y 0n a Purposes r Linde, James Alexander, Edmon-

| ton, Alta.

CANADA Killed On Active Service Iblconer Lloyd George, !"O., o y po - ow grill-Ind?! if? ma Missing N Reported Killed On Active Service Wyatt, Frederick John, Sgt, Portslade. Sussex. England. Dangerously lnrjrriu-ed On Active

Se ce

Bimfch, Kenneth Laurence, LAC,

Remuera, Auckland, New Zeslsnd. ROYAL CANADIAN‘ NAVY Previously reported missing nnd now reported dead as result of

enemy action:

Cramp, William John, Stoker Petty Officer, R.C.N.R., Windsor, Ontario. '

Dawson, Alfred Edward, Stoker 1st Class, R.C.N.V.R., Vancouver,

B. C.

Malone, Thomas De La Hunt. Able Seaman, R.C.N.V.R., Three Rivers, Que.

Missing nt Sea when the ship in which he was serving was lost by enemy action overseas:

_ Burrows, Ernest Edward, Stoker I 2nd Class, R. C. N. V. R., Brant- ford, Ontario.

Died at Cornwallis. N. S., on the 17th of August, 1944, due to in-

juries: Jans, William Frederick, Ordin- . V. R., Lash-

ary Seaman, R. C. N burn, Sask. CANADIAN ARMY OVERSEAS (Maritime Provinces) Killed In Action Royal Canadian Artillery Jordan, Lennie Clifford, i...-Bdr., Gaspereaux, N. S. Severely Wounded Kay, William Joseph, Tpr., Col- lingwood, Ont. Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps

a |

rt Box 14, st. Louis, rum. Wounded Royal Canadian Artillery Harrington, James Bernard, Bdr., Woodstock, N. B. Itoynl Canadian Corps of Engineers Kinsman, Amos Barclay, Spr., Centreville, N. S. l Wounded . 4 Nova Scoiia and P. E. I. l Regiment i Shelfoon, George Arthur, Pte., Mrs. Margaret Shelfoon (mother) g1 Spring Park Rd., Charlottetown, . E. I.

Y

New us Pgllerin, Alcide, Pte., Scoudouc, N. . Royal Canadian Army Service

orps MacDonald, William Wallace, Pte., Pictou, N. S. injured | Canadian Armoured Corps i Reade, Balfour Harvey, Tpr., Am-

x A

S. Regiment de Quebec Mgchaud, Carl, Pte., "azeldea i.

Nova. Scotia and P. E. I. Regiment Moffat, Warren Charles, Amherst, N. S. New Brunswick Regiment Marchbank, Basil Lewis, Pte., Saint John. N. B. Died Of Wounds Corps of Royal Canadian

Engineers LeBlanc, Elie, Spr..J.ittle..Brook, . s ' ~

Royal Canadian Artillery Basque. Valere, Gnim, Pont La France, N. B. -

New Brunswick " ent Doiron, Gerard, Pte., Caraquet,

Richard, Dolphe, Pte., St. Ig- nace, N. B.

Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps

Ross, Murdock John, Pte., North

Gut, St. Anns, N. S. Seriously Wounded New Brunswick Regiment

Stevens, Harold Freeman, Saint John, N B. Wounded

Royal Canadian Artillery

Bjurstrom, Robert David, B. S. M., Nordin, N. B.

Radcliffe, Frederick ‘Ernest, L.- Bdn. Saint John. N. B. ‘Taylor, Robert Edward, Gnr., Newcastle, N. B.

Quebec Regiment

Petchey, Frank Sidney, Pte., Vic- toria. Corner. N. B.

Nova Scniia and P. E. I. Regiment MucCnnnell, (‘liarles Alexander.

l Pte.,

Pte.,

i

I Magazines-him nfr‘. McNeill.

B dsys everyone bu

to be in zip-top shape to

do his job. And inner cleanli- ness is very helpful for fitness; The use of Erie's ‘Fruit Sslfi will help you gain freedom from constipation, headaches, indigestion and that listless out-of-sons feeling that so

often slows you down. g Take a dash of sparkling, refreshing Eno in e glass of water before break- fast. You'll like its pleasant taste because Eno is free of harsh, bitter salts-its action is gentle but effective." To help keep you fir, take line's ‘Fruit Salt.‘ Buy s lsrge, economical butllnwlodey from lny druggist. ,-q' ’

ii-u *“\l\\\\l]lI»7///,b C

I ”/

s jsaeaxvast.

':C'l'aim Nazi Bomb Sites

LONDON. Aug so - tori Smashing through blazing defen- gsive fire, periodic snlvoes of llylllf! bombs struck Iflndllil and south- ern England today. and as Alllt-d armies racing for Belgium captur- ed more launching sites and homb- 8T3 hammered others, the German- controllecl Oslo radio claimed Hit- ler's V-l weapon was portable and could be shifted for operation w all parts of the mainland.

One of the missiles excluding in southern higlzmd scattered pro- paganda leaflets which charged B tain wih lnumuracirig the

By EDWIN SIIANKE

BTOCKHOLM. SWEDEN, Aug. 30-—(AP)-JI‘he Nazi dundifumvimte of Hitler. Himmler, Goeri arid Goebbels is whipping toge er n peoples’ amw for the battle of Ger- many and is sending work battalions

from which, the conquest of Europe began Sept. 1, 1930.

It is reported here that the Ger- mans _are modernizing their Sieg- fried line. bruilt in 1938-39 to mstc the Hench Marririot line. and also are reconditioning the line in the east which was built against Pol-

‘c.w.1.1 DELEGATES

M!‘ “ ders, Kenslrigton .

Publicity-Mrs . Iarie Hickey.

rside. Sisters of Martha-Mrs. J. .A Smith, Klnkora. Sisters of Service-Ilka. J. J. Murray, New Wiltshire

Summerside Loy Retreats-Airs J. A.

nerd. 114m . Scho1nrship-—Mrs. Urban Gillil.

Miscouchc

_""'":n<liin—!\iiss Florence Kelly.

Edward

BOX-

‘ Social Service-Mrs. i. ..-. 1e Pond.

l‘ lsianii-Aiiasualties

Four

‘Nag-is lVhip-Up Army For Battle Of Germany

to restore the border fortifications‘

and, and are building new fortific-s-melting fast.

Education-Mrs . iomelius Ryan. Oerd an

Robot Portable

bombing of civilians. The leaflet-s bore pictures o1 mothers and child- ran allegedly killed in Hamburg and Cologne.

1n IDDQOII. agitation pntinueci for lifting or easing tha. biackoutl "to give us light on the last mile of war", but regional defence chiefs advised Herbert Morrison, Minis- ter of Home Security. t0 play safe and maintain the blackout and‘. f to the finish.

Heedirig government urging, 5,000 more mothers and children evac- uated London.

ations in Czechoslovakia.

Cannon dismounted from the Siegfried and Maginot lines after the fall of France and Norway arid Denmark now are be- ing retzumed to their original em- placements.

The Nazis are scraping for man- power to build a home defence ar- my. since trained reserves have been sent to the front long since.

Swedish rriilitan; commentators estimated that last spring Hitler had 7,300,000 men under arms in 406 divisions, with more than ginthese divisions at the fronts.

ce then. his reserves have been

Girl Guides -— Miss Iphigiriie Arscnault, Charlottetown

Organization-fizzle: and Queen's Mrs. Fran»: Murray; Klaus: Mrs Adrian Mclimis.

An interesting report of the nat- ional convention was given by the diocesan president who atten- ded as a delegate.

Following aujoiurnient at 4 30 n._m.. the delegates were enter- tmned by the Hostess Sllb-(UWSIOXI at a most enjoyable afternoon tea held in tnu nurses‘ parlors of the City Homiial. Guests were received by the riostcss Pfci-CSHL, Mrs. W. J P. MacMillan arid Mrs. G Par- iiclZ McMahon. Diocesa". s! Pouring for the first pe d was Iifrs. W.3 Trainer and Mrs J 1i Blanchard and for ihe second per-

II . W T. Cfliflv‘ and Mrs Frank Muriay. Serving were Mrs. l" F. ‘Nellie

' Ir.

R.J

race seven

‘mon and other canned foods. rai- sins. etc. we e extensively and so create at times a shortage in these lines. As the Allied ariii cs liberate Eluropean countries food and clothing must be sent tn the starving peoples. Already reserve stocks are being rushed to Fiance and this great nnd necessary work must continue indefinitely.

Speaking of the sugar situation ,Mrs. Coffin said that it may be a number of years before the ration is increased more than it is at pres- ent. Four-fifths of the sugar used in Canada is im rted. Sources of

nited States and ba and are pooled between the

U. 5.. Canada. and Britain. One hundred million tons are naked for by the United States for the melt- ing of indusirial alcohol and syn- thetic rubber. However, in order that individuals may retain the present ration industrial users must fave their quotas cut.

Lack laborers on the farm have reduced the production of foodstuffs and an increase along this line cannot be looked forward to. There is a possibility that Can- adians may find shortages along certain lines, whether in foods or clothing and "we must be more un- derstanding and cultivate a more unselfish attitude." Shortages ere often made by unwise spending and buying. The speaker referred to instances where stocks of chil- dren‘s underwear and flanuelette were depleted unnecessarily. Where there is talk of shortages "do not rush out to buy-adopt lie use what you have-make what you have do policy."

Attention was drawn to the safe- guarding of the quality and price of ready made clothing, throimh the W. P. T. B. identification tag which insures satisfaction through investigation by the board if not up to standard.

A clear explanation as to the allowance of rationed foods for transient labor was made,by the speaker who also advised that in-

be msin-

Infletion may have to be

fought after the war "and we must put our hearts into the fight so that our boys may be able to get established when they return from the war with the small savings that they may have accumulated."

In closing Mrs. Coffin urged all liaison officers to devote some time during meetings to discus- sion concerning price control and its merits and demerits. Perfection! may not be attained but if 75 peri cent is attained it may be counted satisfactory. Ari eloquent and im-l pressive address concluded with these lines which contain food for deep thought and action:

Dear Lord, lest I continue my com-, placent way, |

Help me to remember that souie-| where. out there.

A man died for me today. So long as there be wars, 1 must ask and answer

Am f worthy dying for? MR. REGINALD MacDONALD

The next speaker was Mr. Regin- ald MacDonald. general secretary of the P. B. I Jreschers’ Pb . In his talk he commended the work Mr. Lloyd Show was doing in striving to improve the present educational system of the Prov- ince. He also had words of praise for the interest taken in education by the Women's Institutes and nt- trlbuted much of the improvement in rural school buildings to their

s.

Mr. MacDonald thought the most necessary change in the Provinces educational eet up is the appointment of a "small. per- manent, non-political, wpresente- tive Board of Education." He con- demned also what he cal d the "small district administration" sys- tem by which the Province is div- ided, for school-financing purposes, into 44 units and contrasted this condition with that of Great Brit- ain where there are only 35 units to handle the educational prob- lems of a population 50 times greater than that of P. E. Island.

The General Secretary advocat- ed that the proposed new Board of Education should have control of the financing of education, the building and repairing of schools, and the appoln ment and paying of teachers. He spoke -“ ov- ingly of the majority of school buildings in the Province and stat- ed he looked forward to the day when all rural schools in the Prov- ince should have electric lights, running water, and other sanitary} arrangements in keeping with the: aims of the new Physical Fitness Program.

Teachers, said Mr. MacDonald, should be paid salaries commen- surate with the importance of their profession. Only by so doing could the better class of teacher be induced to remain in the schools. -