.~ 24. 134a

.¢-""_"'—"' , I ‘WESTERN GUARDIAN

r ~—*- "' ountaasmnoo

5'57"“? ""3... Water

aardhnulll .""§.,nonw ‘glvolllll? "i?"

nu‘ . *’”~ "an "rl..':r:.~..':.':-:r- - --

Ilcul, labour-lotions

| mot. Garden, impure w to, ' aw, Water soon. nun um“. e1 on-tnntfi

'it.".‘.".'l.“..‘.‘ 5.3;." ".57 ".'l..““......."’ one or go the boy responsible for dollvlico on your "In,

PIlNlI (Ill-INTI Adillflllg

lalililillllfdllolol-

a“ nit of Bruce's. l-M-ili- i ,,-,cl..==.ee.e.r..~-e..-rr

no ___. Jflflfiwmmam w“ *“‘°"““‘ wit‘.

1w» “'°“‘“‘n’.i.'.l.¢".'.‘.l" i vhyior Drill C91 ‘ma. - --M to 1' ma “gfcfliijfi: new: .° two

"JG J. Bflflrr Sum- §§§le§°l$n§§ m. n-aa-ai

AETURNS 'ro our! - w.

, William 111880115 Ken-

‘mxwn have received word from m n PO, Bill ans of the a1 New Zealand F0100 ill

rel burned when his ‘ifiwsivseugnyl. fire. Since that time fie has been undergoing medical m; surgical treatment. F0. Hi8- .“ was living, in New Zcalnnd {has outbreak of war and enlist-

gd there-B

trig the summer on the Island will conduct both morning and even- mg services at Mllilleiluil United church next Sunday. His topic at 11 um, will be "For God's Sake" Ind m, g pJn. "More Than Con- mms". The Rev. Mr. simpson who is formerly of Belmont. PE.

.- N SPECIAL DANCE - ‘lhepgilmlnerside Y's Men's Club: held a speci! mapper meeting last evening at the Olympia Tee. Rooms with the pres dent, Lloyd uni-rill, presiding. A good attend- nice of tho members was noted and it was announced at the meeting by the president the de-- finite arrangements had bee. made with Mart Kenny to have his orchestra come to Summer-alga on September 21st t0 Pill’ i0!‘ iii“ Y's Merfs dance on that date. It. was decided by the Club some- iime ago to sponsor this dance to raise funds for their community work instead of having their an- nual radio auction which could not be held this season for various lcasons. The rresident also an- nounced that the orchestra would put on a double programme while here. The first Dart. tn take the form of on entertainment and the second part. a dance. Separ- te tickets will be sold for the we different functions in order to accommodate those who would not be attending both. Routine business was dispensed with and the meeting adjourned-s

n Mrs Edgar Richard of Borden.

Personals

-Mr. Gurney Campbell of Tor-‘ onto is visiting his brother Mr. George Campbell, summerside ‘l

-.Mrs. Sylvere Gallant and daughter, Mary of Pittsburg, Mass have returned after visitins s. Gsllantfls parents, Mr. an Mrs. Mark Gaudct, Summerside-S

—Piict Officer Stephen Pond, R.‘ C. A. F., formerly of Summers“ and now stationed in Charlotte- town was a visitor to Summerside on Saturday-S

-Mrs. George Oidsciunp (nee llita Gallant) of Halifax is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallant, Summerside S

—~Mlas Hilda lldclieill, nurse in training at 8t. Mary's hospital, Montreal is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Leonard Mc- Neil. Summersi’ .—-S.

-i..ieut. Harold Arsenault of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Arsenault, Surn- lnerside.-S

—Mrs. Albina Kelly of Boston Who is spending tho summer on thc island is visiting her nephew, Mr Wilfred Kelly and Mrs. Kelly dummerside.--S

AIJGTIUN SALE

AT CHARLES MQKENZIPS, SOUTH GRANVILLE,

m‘ WEDNESDAY, AUG“ “Ill AT 1'1’. M.

.

0i Farm implements and Stock, M" Mllscy lhrris binder, Mc- Cmllflck mowcr, hay rake and hay "lit and blocks, new cream separ- ‘ilr iiWllsey lllrfll), 1 driving "lam. l drlvlng sleigh, wood “Filil. pung olelgh, llallg combined iilreshcr and cleaner lml- belt, ' ii- C- foe engine, truog yagon. ‘Fling tooth and spliro lulrrovva, "'1". rope and blocks,

STQCK-One heavy horse 0 you: shi- "llv llltl more, one not new "Vi"! harness, one so; heavy ood Ihd hrecchlng; also polo double

m‘ ""0 ""00 "In old and 0M i" m! half years old, u... one f“ "l"! years old due to freohm " i" “Willi. ivve heifers two and h" years old, and two hcihn one "iii "l" rear old, four calm, ono

MW to (arrow first lllrt 0f ‘Willow. three oprlug plge, mov- ‘i- Mk: and many other articles.

llUGll I‘. MORRISON, Auctioneer.

h" not llne Wednesday will be “i” Tilllllfllv some time.

HM}. _

iillllfll. J mllk cowl, l lcvog years short

dunno m1“ mt obtainable 552st?‘ ‘m a

—IIIIIVI W dnosda “l... Senator-tum. 0-31-11. —OOAI..'.I‘LI= obtainable It “ml-WK

—.IIUY hard bricks, drain cement at. Bruce's. tg-‘M-

wouonsruaanoue - m. and Mrs. Kenneth maroon of Lot 1d are rocoi

tions on. the birth the Prince QOI-llli-y Hospital Summer-side

It on Saturday of twin daughters.

BORDEN

Mr. d M: in l Rodgers of Benign 1.1.3.. T uigsga morn- illl for a holida trip to oronto, Hamilton and N gara Falls.

Min Geraldine Richard who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Richard of Borden, re- turned to Saint John, NB. on Thursday,

Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Ste. leton of Roxbury, Mass, are visit g rela- tives on PEI. While in Borden they are guests of Mrs. Cecil Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Davis and‘ daughters Joan and Jean of Brighton, Mass who have been spe -‘ the summer with lVLr. and Mrs. John Noonan at Borden left for USA. on Monday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. John Noonan who will spend a short. holiday there.

Mrs. Hector MacKenzie and son Gordon of Borden were visitors to Charlottetown on i ursday.

Pte, Emery Richard, C-A.T.C. of Aldershot, N.S., is spending sick leave with his parents, Mr. and

Mr. Earl MecEwen, Cli-R. em- ployee at Borden spent the week- end at his home in St. Peters.

Sgt. Ralph Ozon, H..C.A.ll'. and Mrs. Ozon and little dau hter who have been spending cave here, left on Saturday morning for Halifax.

Mrs. A. J. MacLean of Mono- ton and son Stirling were guest-v of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Campbell of Borden recently.

Pte. Eileen Aheern, C.W.A.C., of Kitchener, 0nt., who has been spending a short leave at her homo in Borden returned to dutv on Tuesday last,

Mrs. Emile Gallant and family of Southport is spending a few days in Borden with her sister. Mrs. Fred Jeffrey.

Lt. Wm. J. Jones end Harold Boutlier, members of the Cape Breton Reserve Army who have been in training at Beach Grove were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sharpe of Bor- den while en route to their homr in New Waterford. 0.8.. on Fri- day last.

Miss Elinor Campbell of Borden is visiting in Tlgnish, guest . her friend, Mss Key MacDonald-

Sincere sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. John R. Macllaughlin, 0.10.11. conductor- here on the death of his brother, Mr. Frank Macbauchlin which took place at Truro on August lb.

loading Signalman homo Cous- ins, who is spendin leave at his home in Bradal one. visited friends in on Monday.

Mrl. Fred Jeffrey and children Constance and Allison who have oeen spending some weeks sydney, 0.5. returned to Borden on Wednesday.

O. Smn. Norman Joya R.C.N.V.R. who has been recover g from an attack of rheumatic fever in the iospitai at Halifax is now spend- ng sick leave with his parents. Capt. and Mn. Albert Jly.

Mrs. Wm. White and daughter Tlliyllis of Borden ere visiting rel- atives in Ge- rgetown.

O. Smn. Charles Sexton. R. 0- .\i.V.R. who has been spending ‘cave at his home in Borden rc- télfndd to Charlottetown on Mon- ey.

guin- kl auction of thfhlgorxdin Wouviveerib ylnsuitutc was “f” .2 . "sol. m a . iv: wonuby Mrs. Cecil Stewart. Gents‘ by Mr. P. . with consolation prizes going to Mrs. Camille Arscnault and . Arthur rs. The freeaeout prize was won by Mrs. John J. ecfsaoc.

comronmonms msrrrun meeting of

TO-DAY

"_ ""-"-~!s.-p.-.I

THE WN ‘ GUAD‘

orllrlllll. iiilAllliIAl c. .."'.'.'.*‘.-:L"'~"-" ""

AI-IIV (AIIOWUIQRIAIIIJTAVM in the city at .10. Itloftmrrden with gizhllilrlllelllerland arrived here

un- roa own-awn —-Di‘. -r.v. °“?§i- Sii-"Jytifrnirlfoii "fir?"

I Q h » m!‘ on

ALSO SHORT SUBJECT, SHOWS 7.30 and 9.16

TUESDAY AT 2.30

calroi

Summerside "Kenna. or me FLAME" DRAMA cranium;

ST TRACY AND MISS unrlfllnfl

—Aftcr two comedy hits in "wilmllll o! the Year" and “The Phiillieillhill Story." Katharine HBDbum has veered to deep-dyed, Si"! QIB-lllfl- in “Keeper of the Film‘! . in which she ls again tcamerd with Spencer ‘Pracy, and in a newspa r drama. The picture is 110W Ploy g at the Capitol Theatre. “my Piilys a newspaperman

of a prominent American leader“

Widow. Pifiyeli by MlsS Hepburn, then. as clffilllllstflildeS point,

tweenlveecldtflT flures in a sgries 10f “my g

Cilldill! a dramatic climax in a.

truth clears the heroine and clears up the mystery. I

f. >ga-o‘_x ,5: - .

MR. GEORGE E. TAYLOR rg .

Taylor of Hamilton, on July ti, i943

busy to give of his time to helo a

livlnB made hlrn a wise counsellor for the young who often sought his advise. He was cheerful opti- mistlc and loving, living the good

and happy in doing good. f George it can truly be said that he never spoke ill of any one. I-Iis heart was full of loving kindnesses to oil. We shall miss him but his kind words and deeds shall live in the hearts of those who knew him bcst and in ever widening

reach the shores eternal. A short funeral service was held, at his home where a beautiful duet was feelingly rendered by Miss Ina Phillips and Mr. Clarence Phillips of Arlington, followed by the service in the United Church in Maipeque by his pastor the Rev- erend, Mr. Crowdis. His pall- bearers were: Daniel Morrison Parlnenus Phillips, Orville Clark, Keir Clark, Major Sinclair and Clarence Sinclair.

KHARKOV IS (Oontlnuerjfromglasgl-l Soviet Premier and Commander- in-Chlef said that Soviet forces. "as a result of fierce e agements,

kc th sistance of he enemy m tooketxhela town of Kharkov by

storm." The G High Command announcement ittcd that

hard-pressed German troo had retreated from the virtua y en- circled city, but describedlit u an order-U withdrawal lsav _ the

ding an empg

life from day to day. Happy ‘in m the his hmne‘ happy in his mmmumoiy ment of the kind, said today it

circles continue to bless until they h‘, semi to me

i“ PROFESSIONAL CARD her .1 men .5. u. w... ..

I ,.-;------- , - Local Soldier I IHSUHHHEE '= m" I WES In Action

' .‘.'.§‘°€i‘..“.i.‘.“o°. filwnfi‘. ‘$53.’? adlan Army casualties in Sicily Richard Collins of 216 King Street Charlottetown hu boll informed.

He was 2'! yearn old Last night's lilt contained ‘l0

Supper Charles Edward Collins, was killed on July 36, his father, Hlmel brinslng to m tho num- re

. Suzramvirs 1d c

casualties in ic . Bengt Collins had been wttli goo Dglember 1039 H w: . eu-ve lxglsaiuoiniug ‘an Army. Sh" was employed hero at ship oalktng. Ho was a member of Catholic Church. Surviving are two sisters: Mary. Mrs. Patrick Welsh: Winnie, Mrs King New

~aKoY ”-\\?~WF

T. E. IIIOKEY

York. Also two brothers, Thomas, New York. and Patrick. Montreal.

m... 0f West iiovehmi

cflflllialnfullswingallover Canada. Thousands of young women are wanted quickly to nu the ranks depleted by contingents sent overseas and to take the place of men who have been released from clerical duties in the army t: go on active service.

Ally woman between the ages

who, irivestjgatjngghe strange death I 01mm mid 45 is eligible t0 join. The

the Canalian Women's

comes to fall in love with his Anny Corps is healthy and in-

tcresting. Recreation is and anv girl who belongs to an

t0 suspect h f 11 1 iz ..... .. s."..:s*:.s.“i.a a: osr..r;"r..iyhe" “r

will 1 remember the eigprgsience if”?!

ll-‘eil’ fila-"litifl hflDDy one. Every girl who Joins‘ incidems with Miss HBDOHTH. in- is doing something to shorten the‘

war and every day it is shorten-

buming arsenal during which the ed means more of the Canadian

boys will come back alive.

For the convenience cf girls

wanting to enlist an uptown re.

cruiting office is situated next to the Morell Hotzl on Kent Street

I" {lgliiggeifull information can be ob- In the passing of Geo e E "'5' rsarsfiiztai .2: Ball iill Many

liliitl; .‘é‘f'.s“%‘.‘.i...l‘;“t‘é.§.%tl. In Fathers Glass

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 -(AP) -Dre.ft. Director Lewis B. Hershey first official pronounce-

probably would be necessary to in- duct by January 446,000 mer. who were fathers before the United States entered the war.

He said this was necessary in

order to mcet service quotas for the balance of this year. “cflfhe... figure was given in a let- 6,580 local boards explaining why the ban on draft- ing men this status, except thuse in non-dcferable work and therefore subject to induction at any time, had been lifted effect- ive Oct. 1.

Since he put the ‘total number of draft age (l8 through 37) fathers in non-agricultural work at 6,350,000. Hershey's figure show- ed approximately seven out of 100 of them can expect to be in uni- form before this year ends. Per- haps 27 out of 100 may be sent to induction stzityis, however.

Hershey said 901,000 men would have to be inducted between Oct. l. and Jan. i to meet estimated army and navy calls, and that inducti Inn from last July i to Oct. l would total 900.000, making the aggregate of inductions for the lest half of this year . . .

CANTERBURY —- (CEO-At the suggestion of the Archbishop of Canterbury, St. Augustine's Chair in the Beaney Museum at Cantor- bury is to be restored to the pariah church of Stanford Bishop, Here- fordmire.

Russians surroun

shcll, the city itself to

"only a heap of ruins.” Fourth Mllor Victory,

Ce ture of Kharkov was the fo major victory in the tri- umphant summe offen- sive-t first warm-weather drive by the d Army in more than two

are of war. wit has already rolled through Orel, Belgorod and ev.

The German communlq laid Kharkov “was evacuated in the gourgg of planned detaching move- merits."

Kharkov was the geatest or!» yet for tho summer ussian drlv which has reached the hi hwater mark of last whiter‘: ofenslve west of Kharkov deep in the Ukraine and is reported to have bled the Germans of more than a third of their 3.000.000 men in Russia, Moscow announced Sunday

had been killed or wounded since

‘llhc reg-illu- olinton Women's Institute met A118. W1 l" houio of K17

m . ner. Roll was called with f0 bu; tors P0980110. Thfl minutes of last mee were read]

E e E:

and alaprovei-Lone ; 1 illifii lo tookinl z be!" "mu" "a zocks we. handed!

seamen m‘ “Pill momqmnoqwthl“ h‘... ou . e

to lond cards no It wesdecldedtoinldsn ice mun festival and dance in Clinton hall

Wedneeda . MI Nth. It. we: moved and seconded that 00 bahlgn: t0 5i"

The children Flmd. no committees were - . and Mire l Malta,‘ Llmohl Mira Ralph omey, Hlarv Wood- sldeendMrs-lamesilao .The next meeting lstobeheld at the homo of. Mrs Charles woodsidea Collection was taken amounting to ‘I0 cents. Programme consisted of a contest carried out by Min vinvan Woodside and won lav m1

BIING

' Willard ltilehlmd Mrl Charles WON-lib. 0 0h!

lilllilllof

oifensive near ursk on July 6. It was the eneral opinion in

London that itler had suffered a tremendous defeat which cost, him the whole of South ‘Russia,_ including footholds in the Cauca-| sue and the Crimea. l

the Germans be a short-lived‘

' r unoh Slit. ill“ ‘it’ $5311‘; hotess and comrnitue in‘ charge.

For Foot Ailments

cousour H. J. A. BROWN, D.P.

. iililltiiPiililST l

Ml Great George Street CIIARLOTTITOWN. P.8d.

BBTIIS‘

HAGAN-At Toronto on Saturday. Alfilédt 2i, Mr. mdgrg‘. Mar n Marv

.,) a dlulhW-

MARRIAGE!

PIGOTT —- OAMPBIIL — At Trinity UnitAd Manse on Wednes- day AM’. l! 194B. by the Rev. T. l. Mctcnnan i-leien Winnifred Crag bell to Robert Samuel Pigott

of mvago Harbour.

MACKAY - Mary’: Church, Scotland. Jilly 19. 1948 by the Rev. J. W. Barrimen. Miss Wlllimina MacNeil to Ptc. Al- fred T. McKay, formerly of nn- erald. PEI.

DEATHS AULD-At the Prince Edward Ill-

that more than 1.000.000 Gllfllll-ll! gétdlgmli on Monday All!"

t min r3‘ 13' Amliismlr: 411:‘

. Q 10m ' figment West Oovcheld Ceme-

YNN-Ath reaide .18! gt.’ Sundg. Aliromt aimless Mrs-

, oaao unflin- eralfrcmytrilexii-lfiereslgncewbd- morninletlleto

‘was, tiionéo to the’ Mn- impo

ti"? v

logotion, on was o UNDERTAKEI radign 10:!!!) linking 01'1"“ "'0 mo rmum or urn-ran NATIONS TOGETHER m onsnsc crrv IMBALMEI “at?” ggghwvld pnxwch$umfi Within the ancient walls of Quebec's historic $9,115, Mlfijghef is ' Argentina, Citadel, summer A " of Canada's Governor Gen- chmnmm“ m‘ and rear-Admiral Segundo Stnral, eral, ilne heads of Great Britain, Canada and the l "w “in?” i. thrgrriaewgfaléomfllehletltglio; United States sat in conference with their combined a _ '50" 1,. ~ 5 chiefs of staff. They (Ame out on the tnrrace over- i" Iiiiflendship fiEE1...,i,‘".’.i."‘l~‘Z’.-.ni3$i'?r§§' looking the St. Lawrence to pose "“'""' - - and Argentin

uAcnma-ststfi:

gar. Collins wee unmarried and mother h deed.

Tells 0f What n» Yesterday Invaders‘ Found brldsTre shocked by

Eduard Island Hospital Manda Pllilllilliil!‘ Beer uh?

m” ~ , A . Barb J 40-year-old fox rancher from West comma n". w: gar-no. Coveheod. 90nd,“;

hiidlfiiiAéilddgu in his usual good “i “n i’ m°mill8 bill <=°lll- xlaxA ISLAND, Aug. 2i —(CP) “med M “kw” Wm!” 4'9"“! —(.Delayed) -»Canadians made up forwchurch. He became worse about 011551;“, °g m, invasion rs?“ y and was removed to hos- for“ whm, landed on Klan 15- g: d at Charlottetown where he land A“; 15, and fomieq three e5 312:0" mm lawn combat teams which came ashore mohifigvMgrs a; Bhiiuldwiéf: “gig from transportsAuglonearwitch- two sigwrsl ‘Mxls ‘wlméd "MAM? gaift point at the islands north American forces bezen their

Donald at. Coveheaci and Mrs. Albert Reed in Saskatoon. His mun“ me day. before Iarmer services Wm be held south near Quisling Cove. No oppo-

father died nine years ago, sition was encountered, but at least

wrdm”? e n85 av afternoon two lives were taken by land minB-S and booby traps.

iiiilii" iii!" ls Returned To Australia

the hills But there were countless piles of war material, most of it smashed.

Huge craters were grim remind- ers of the terrific aerial bombing and naval shelling which preceded invasion and which officers believe may have been the deciding factor MELBOURNE, Aug, 22 - (C?) in the Japanese evacuation. -—Prime Minister John Ourtin‘s We reached the main elwfllllll‘ government Will face the 17th merit at. Klska Harbour Aug. i7 to Australian Parliament to be wn- find a scene of destruction. The vened in late September with a'shore was pitted Wii-h She“ and worklrig majority of about 30 votcs bomb craters and under the sagg- ln the House of Representatives as’ ing roof of the seslllfllle ililllg." the result of elections held Sat- lay the wrecks of Japanese Zero urday which recorded an unpre-yfloat planes, with others on the cedented landslide in favor of his beach. Three freifliliers were Labor party. beached with the masts of a fourth Although the flnel count of vot-| marking the spot where she had es cast may not be known for sev-. been scuttled or sunk by bombs. eral days official figures available Japanese trucks, cars, motorcycles late today indicated that Labor and bicycles. some American-made will win from 48 to 51 seats in the lay all around. Most had been Lower House. The combined oppo- strafcd, bombed and burned. The sition parties will have between 2i loo-foot airplane runway was pitt- and 21 seats. ed with craters and had never In the House dissolved at the been used. Two miles away i-By the and of Juno, Labor and m9 gum-i smashed submarine base with the bined opposition each held 36 bulks of three rusted two-mull seats with the balance of power in submarines lying amid the wreck- the hands of two Independents age of their cradles.

who supported Labor on all major The Japanese radio station issues. The latest reports indicated also had been smashed but the bot-h these Independents were ilk- huge llrldfirgmlllld hOSDiLBl W55 ely to retain their llousc seats. found intact with surgical instru- Mr. Curtin himself was re-eler- ments on tables. In some unsmash- ted in Freemantle, western Aus- ed huts W9 Oilelled 0W! 05 JED‘ tralia, with an indicated majority ana=e salmon, asparagus, rice and of almost 20.000. Arthur Fadden, peas - - and ate it to supplement Opposition leader and head of the our army ration.