._.l. ..___..'_..__- ._......- .

\

a. ._~ Ql-llbk "w run-urn ha» ma: ni-rqu

..-. -1

vrr rrrr II!‘ UH £918 UHF Inn-

'_ in A\:i~ ccmmii

TMONDAY,

THE WESTERN GUAR

lowing noru

ﬁnloohton. Water street. uuuruu, Drugllﬂlﬁ Water- Street. Water Strait. Mari

Carina will be delivered to any ham: In Sum menldn by eerloyﬂlnpcl diuorlllopu IeoLPhoua 2119f»: thhoervioo u the boy respcnsiblu for deliverieg on your Iﬂllll.

MVBIIQII.

‘ give your order

_.BA.BY NEEDS at Taylor 712mg: - - L

00., Kensington

-COME T0 TEA in Keir Meni- Wial Church Hall,

erside 86a Cadet Corps left 011 cadet 01111111 the tlic

turdayi for llie sea tCamp Bucli.iii. Although iumnerside Corps is still 111

ocess of organization, it has b11811.

adc possible for these boys to i1‘.- DCHCLCKHIIP through the cuiglltfl-Fbml n! Lieut. Ian Burnett, RA. I‘- ! _- divisional cadecofiicei- and tilt o1- icers of the Charlottetown Willi

his is qiuteon oplkllllllllli" 1 the Suniinersidc corps,’ bccilu-SL ll will provide a Slll-lll gwllll £1 trained officers LlllLl biys 111111114 which to btiild a coziiplete 5111115 company. Willi llie cvvkfllllll?" 01 the business meii of the 10W11 tliv corps are in a llilr way to siiccc». The officers iiltciidlii clui are Lorne Driscoll anti herb Siraiiélll

- MALPEQIQE WJLS. — The July meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church for Malpeque and Baltic was field Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. G W. Ramsay. The presid- ent, Hrs. Crowdis opened the meeting, Hymn 2-19 was sung. lul- lowed by prayer. Ten members answered to roll call. Minutes of last meeting read. Correspondence read. The members are invited to attend a Rally to be held at Tryon July 21st. A new study book for [all was discussed. Forty ciills were made by members since June nicot- lng. The worship service was taken !i'om the Missionary Monthly, aiid carried out by Mrs. Crowdis. The program "Stories froin the Cour- Churches in Europe Todav’

ages was in charge of Mrs. Chester Simpson. assisting with readings

were Mrs. Duncan Aft-Gregor, Misi Preston i

Chaylq Tfiylfll’ and Mrs. _ Green. The meeting iloscd ivitll ginging hymn_569 followed by the Mizpah benediction. August meet- ing to be held at the Manse. This will be a Joint meeting including Hamilton and Darnley-

ANGLO-CANADIAN , .__(Q<>.11g1§¢.,11;1111. we ‘meg:

I" rid armor. . ‘if-trig: "Almcrican and Cariﬁdlim forces to the wcst and in the ('01P tre. respectively, were eiicu\111101'- irig only scattered and sporatlicie- sistancc in their stcadv @1110 11110 the ‘iiizvrlor or the Island. There was nothing yet to intro-sic that the entire Gcrnlaii-‘itiilr..i NYIWSO“ 01 Sicily was ready for a. determined final stand.

Ativuccs to Allied hcaciflllflllcr-g. said ic Allied cxipiiiri» of Llerblili air l. so and its iieltvork 0f 111119 sritellim. airlields on the Catanizi

lain was expected soon- pAt least one-third of Sicily is iii the hailcls of lllE invarlers 11nd the ' r of Axis ]Jl'l-i)l1(“.‘S taken has . 301301). Th‘: Canadmiils were izeliﬂYtil 1° ha"? taken more tl11111 3.099 PF15011°T5 themselves.

Advances Everywhere

' ‘File Alllfd liile was officially re- ported w have “advanced ever)‘- where" in the last 24 hours.

Title Qltacklng Anglo-Canadian 8th Army was faced chiefly by Ger- man LYOOPS south of Catanla and the figlizing in this area was the heaviest in the Anglo-Canadian sec- mrs of the front.

iThc Algiers Radio, in a broad- cast recorded ill London by Reuters News Agency, said 8th Army tanks have entered the suburbs of Cata- niaJ)

Tile latest a- by rvcrkiifp landed three jss ago in the area south of Calania anti captured Primisola Bridge, seven miles from The ksy port city. They ilcld it un-

zivance was facilitated cliui 15kg

til an infantry brigade arrived. Tile _

bridge spans the inoutli of mrec fives flowing into ‘ sell from the a Syracuse :0

plain of Catanizi and the main road Catrinia

An Allied announcement that a joint Anglo American military F101’- eriimeil‘. kncwn as Anvzoi ha: es- tablished iis lliniiltiiiiirii-rs in Sicily

from

ported t0 have taken more than

AGENTS: J. Elmer MIIFPIII. PA Hanover 8L. ml .3” George Clo 8 d-.. nlimmmswii um PBlNCE COUNT! .. Nun, Suluoriptlonq Advert-hing ‘ha aural-n ma! M noun: am, n any o_l the m- nmmuuu

Mulpeque. 011

ednesdeiy, July 21st. ‘llCki-jlb-Snlf-ili-

_SEA CADET EAMP_“-0 01.. Chan of ltfotitreal arrived in 511m- llcers and twelve boys of the 511m‘!

fin‘ I

I AND BALTIC

who wcrc i

w. 80 Often: i.

ins o:

Gaudcl, 6'1 Granville Strut

-A'l‘ HOME. — Mrs. Robert. Car- ruthers, Carleton, be at lhome to her friends on Wednesday, Juiﬁl 21st, from 3 t0 5 and 110m 8 t l0 o'clock. 7-19-11.

—VISITING SUMMERSIDE — The Rev. Paul S. Chan and Mrs.

merslde on Friday evening where they will spend a weak as guests of the Chilii brothers. The R91! M1‘- lChaii is pastor of the 011111656 lPresbyierlafl Church in MOIIITBBI- He has been an annual 1151101‘ w iiiie Island for some years bu!» K1115 ‘l5 Mrs. Chan's first. visiL-S

l __,_._

Personals

l -Mrs Howard Waite 511111-1719?‘ side has received a cable from her son Corporal Ralph Phillips telling of his safe arriilil overseas-S

,, ~. lfumuv . JAAUIIIN.

FUNIIA -' IYHARA

hJOMN IROPHWS hnnorlolvvwromoln

l

i —Mrs. Anioid Wilson and 111-110 daughter. Sandra of Morlcton an ~ ‘visiiiiiiz Mrs. Wilson's parents Mr. ﬁiiici .\Irs. CB. Morris, Summer- side-

; ,'; - will . 2.. TIIUIMS llllllllﬂl ' - llllll IIISLYI gtcuuiu illiilil

ALSO SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15

MATINEE TUESDAY AT 2.30

SUMMERSIDE

A Teacher must have a message that is so iwsent that it must be imparted t0 others. We must be Wlllns t0 learn. We can never be good teachers unless we are great learners. We need to prepare our- selves for teaching bv taking our DfOlJl€ms_ to God in prayer, We need to experience the love of God in cur lives. Our aim is to lead the children to Jesus to know Him 311d to make them to beccrne growing

AT MARTINIQUE

New administrator of the French

Aniillcs-lfartinique and Guadal- Cllllﬁliﬂllﬁ. Its the inner Joy that lliupe- Henri llopnenoL, above, mQ-lW-S 115 ‘Q1110? 01.11‘ religion. Its i1 fwl-o . . BUNlS Ylchys Admiral Gear-l KY9?" Pllvllfltle l0 lead little child-

ren to Jesus, ‘to know Him as their personal Saviour. A teacher mug; i be patient, gentle and tvillixig to

‘York District 8.22.151’; filiuléiiiinik cfiviiir. 13f S. S. Convention

ges Robert.

i’ ————————-

Work Proceeding 0n Rifle Range

The annual Sunday School Con-l vciltion for the York DlSLIiCC met at -Mlirshlieid-Dunstaffnagc Church on, y iificriicvn, Jilly l2, 1943. l‘! Tile Union Road Sunday Sciloo _ ~——_ lhad Cliflllli‘ of the Devotional DQYlOd! A “ﬁe “n39 Wllll fl 50° Yard 110d by ML B’ O Hardy assmed byl railge and nine targets is a gov- Miré Margaret Mensa and Miss! eminent project now under con- ‘Nomu You mmns sang were struction on the shore of Hillsboro lNoriini Yea. Hymns sung werel Bay at’ the mm‘ "f "T, 1.1111 “We (we “we but Thine o\vn_.. Back of the targets is to be a Tim PM "Lem M‘, EH1 Bryenwn‘ maound of 7,000 cu. yards of earth; opened iii" DUSUIESS pcrt of ilieiﬁfoo Cu‘ yds" have already been Inecmw byfcamng on the secremnu filled in. Clay is obtained from the TITWSUEGI‘ Erma Mallet: q) read surrounding property" 35 acres of :Lhe“mimims‘ Lind‘ ﬁnanbal 5.5a?! which have been bought by the lm~ii' o“ the i hi‘ Convcnifg-l‘ 13-155‘, government for this urpose. Dig- Hm-"gol; “Wain dmv Adm, and. gins’ and mound bu lding is in Eli-rend w RQFUFS were nn- Ewenl charge of the Municipal Spraying "7 - ‘ i‘ n, ' ‘l; S‘ M ~ bin} v f, __, Company, Halifax, who have in l-(uii ~-l1@ -° "Win l-ll-l-l »l°~l--*-. operation at the scene a gasoline

4 7y

ZvIarsliiield-Duiistaffilage, N or t h Shovﬂ

The target building foundation is of concrete and filling in oper- ations are not as yet complete. Thr- firinu mounds, six in ail, will be completed in a few days; three have

, Winsloo, Sautil WlIIFIOE, Wcct Cove- t ilencl,

Yin-k. Brackiev, Coveuead d Union Road.

lent then called for the ‘appointtli of 1i Nominating Com-l ‘lIIlliPC 31111 the following were ap- alreiiciv been finished.

pointed: Rev. J A Nichdsori. VII-l Since the land on which the. B. C, Hardy and Mrs. Ernest Poster. “butts" is to be built is naturally ‘also a Resolutions Committee: Rev. boggy, irrigation pipes are being ‘T, A. Wilson, Miss henna Jenkins. laid to lli“ shore which forms the and R-ev. T, Constable. lsouthern border of this roperty. l The speaker Rev. L. M. Murray The labor contract is in c urge of lof Hunter River, W215 at this time. Staff SE1. C-_D. Stewart, of the liiltiritlticcd ailcl welcomed to the Royﬂl 5111111411111 Ellglnﬁcfi. Th0 ,iConvcntion by the president. Rev.,f-’1’HV<‘l 1S b01112 511911119111 by m0 ur. Miii-iuiy llrSl gave a statement’ 00111111)’ Contracting Company. on the M.R.E.C. urging the Suil- Cglﬂlklollelﬂwﬂ- Dbile t? the 11am):- rim‘ .0 '. sii rt it, as it 1s F "l" "89 11 "um 01" 0 171911 10m S 09131712195 U, (mew-v the Engineering Works Co., Hali-

June 7. and it is expected that the

21ml‘? 30900 lmflmors m _,,__ A, ‘t; k “mung n; [he Ywng fax. were sent to relieve the needs A. ‘U1, .; ', Vl1(l mnHn-nh’ conic, iheicfore, every Sunday of ‘m5 pm-lcct- Abmlt 35 m9“ ‘"9

illél,,,,,‘l,gl‘l‘nu‘c“,il N‘ 1 Scliiio‘ s a ulir‘. ol the Mfirbimc "mnm-Ved altogether-

31M $11k?‘ p mmmﬂmf _ E,1,,>.n,.m, Canny, Mn. Coilstriictlon work was begun

Gen Tater: 1 . with 'lic "

e hail been ll‘. coinmaiirl on for ciil": 4R hours. have been wholcszilc chances s since the in-

- vast/vi recon July IO and n itumber

I .an corps and rliiz-tnilnl commnders have been dismissed.

' , [an the Canadians have penetrated

Canadians Ailvanrc

Thr- Canadians were pushing ahead toward lhc venue of the ‘ island after rupturing the Axis

bOilfhPJl line nf ciiinmuilii-ations b.- thv capture of Ccltnclrone rind Grammichcle. This advance depri- ved thr- dcfendrn of the use of tile main road from the west to Allied- held Svmcuse.

Since the Sicilian campaign be~

more than 50 miles northwest from the beaches of Pnchino Peninsula when‘ they first landed. 'I‘hi=_v have gone inland farther than either the Bi“sh or the American forces. They have captured many towns and th-lr f‘"fl’ir't ability has been praised ivy Gen. Sir Bernard Mont- pomcrv. commander of the Bill

H sonar.

Pflmlllfllﬂl.“ llmiday- 19th., siorel Wlll close each Jfmiilayg Ind Frlrlnv ll 6 p.m., "In 9.30 p.m.

Bradzilbaiie.

"l the Convention in instructive dis- "Ideal Sunday Tearlici" and her Task." Tile ti/lcu: s entered into the discuss- {ion wholeheartedly contributing some lﬂlllllbli" suggestions. The aim of the Sundav School Teacher is to lead the ClilldICli to studv the Bible mind thereby’ following its teachings, l givitv into the Christian Life. Hymn “Fake T;me to be Holy" and Belle- diction by Rev. L. M. Murray brought the afternoon session to a close.

The evening session was oiaened 'bv the Devotional period conducted by the Marshfield-Dunstaffnage Sunday school, led by Mrs. Erncst| FYI-SUIT, assisted bv Rev. J.A. Nich-l olson and Miss Norma Jenkins.‘ Hymns “Jcsits Calls us o'er the Tumult" and "O Master Let Mo‘

end of this summer will see it com- pleted. Sufficient has been com- nleted, however, to allow the 17th Reserve Anny to hold inaugurative rifle practice during their camp- ing period in August.

Six ceiltiiriate ranges from 100 yards—600 yards are being provid- ed and the road leading from the highway to the butts will be of gravel construction.

A- P - H- WORK PANTS n-avyaii-Jsi Audion 77th‘ ma.“ CUIGCEI m ﬂmo

I869 a» womuh and ow. n_ your uni-vi 0f vrrih ma m1

discussion on the of the Sunday School Teacher."

report of the mitiee which was given by Rev. J ‘ A Nicholson and is as foll0ws:—, President, Mr. Milton Vessey: Vice- pmsidcrit, Mrs. Herbert Thompson; Secretory Treasurer, Erma Mnllt-tt.

Walk with Thee" were sung.

Rev. L.M. Murrav led a further‘ "Life and work,

The president then asked for the‘ Nomination Com-

The convention tvns then favour-

ed with a solo. “A safe Stronghold Olil‘ GOd is Still" by the Rev, L M | Murrav

Offering

Rev J A Nicholson introduced

WPdIIP-‘llllvl Rev. L M. Murrnv to ilie evening other evcnq convctiiicn, Mr. Nfuvrtvv spoke on _ _ , How to he n Skilled Teacher". In L. S. SEAMAN. 'mr'"i' to become skilled teachers. rnust

W!‘

be closely as=ocintcd with

7-17-2iChrist as true and loyal followers.

:00 w. m “pm. cuvvou l SONS U1, Nulllcl, Cauld-

Too Late To Clasify

iWANTED —- BOARDERS ACCOM-

modated, 291 Kent. Or phone 1'19

7-19-31

‘LOST — SATURDAY EVENING

on Euaton Street, cigarette cue.

Reward. Apply 132

Water. 7-19-21

McLcods and Canadian Stores purse containing car keys and nliniev. Finder leave Guardian.

Reivn rd.

7-19-11

‘meiotic - a I937 roan v-a Conch and n i937 Dodge Sedan. Low mileage and perfect condi-

tion, Priced right, Gt. George St.

Applv 154 be

was token up LOST -- BETWEEN MOORE AND

while quiet music was living him-rid,‘ 0 Hymn. "Rise Up O Men of God", ivns Sllllil. i

_ E CHARLOTTETOWN

‘I Rtwoova

FIVMILES

jungled growth through which U.S.

gin. The landing ‘trip at Munda is

‘100 Sea Cadets Under Ganvas At Camp Buclian

One hundred sea cadets arrived at. Camp Buchan, near Point Prinl, Satlimql‘ for it lraiiliiig period which will coiltinue iiiitil July 3i. All but l2 of the boys are from

Kent, ‘Twelve boys and two officer candidates are from Summerside

fonnation. “The training program will begin t is morning.

Lisut. Ian Burnett of Charlotte- town is in command of the camp, Other officers, all from Charlotte-l town, include, Lieut. George Coffin, executive officer; Surgeon Lieut. E. S. Giddings, medical officer; sub Lieut. James McClure, accountant officer; Lieut. B. Earle MacDonald,’ Divisional officer; Lleut. Reginald Kemp, divisional officer; Protestant Chaplain, Rev. A. LeDrew Gardner, of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Roman Catholic Chaplain, Rev.

Louis A. Dou-gan, of St. Dunsians Basilica Staff. _ Yesterday morning the cadets

were inspected by the cominriilding, officer; then the boys attended! chiultll services, conducted by the: padres. l

In the afternoon the camp was. inspected by Licut. ClTlflI‘. F. M.

Jeffrey, staff officer for sea caclels, l c. 0. R. 1)., Toronto. Hc said he \\’:is_"l')1‘0l>@!‘1y rights will be 11111.‘;

very favorably impressed by the camp site, overlccking Norihumbcr- land strait. It tvas probably the best he had yet scrn, he conziilued.

Liout. Cmciix, Jeffrey leaves to- day fcr the maiiilaind. He arrivedl Friday night. l

Tile cadets went to the camp by; motor truck and bus Saturday rif- ternoon. Earlier an advance party; had set up C0 tents and made other; arrangements. t

O-ne bus, with 26 cadets ilbOEl-Rih left the road several miles from the i camp and turned over on its side. No one was injured.

It. was uncicrsiocd that a brokeni spring lct tlie left front fender down nil the wheel and interfrrcri with the stcering. Th" machine. which was proceeding slowly at. aha time. left the road and ivcilt into a ditch. l

The accident. occurred not longi after ille bus passed Vernon Bridge

Commons Almost Clears Order Paper In Saturday Session

By C. R. BLACKBURN (Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA. July 18 (GP)

Working [llfllilglll lilFlI‘ first.

This alrview of the Munda area shows

Harbor must figihi. to reach their goal on New Geor-

where a corps is in the progress of O

clearly the after a bombing

troops from Vii-u

still smoking here

Allies Prepare To Goveri Sicily

By RELWIAN MORIN

‘ (Associated Press War Corres- pendent)

ALLIED HEADQUA RTERS 1N

the Charlottetown Sea Cadet Corps NORTH AFRICA- Jul-V 18—‘AP)_ You W

Gen. Sir Harold Alexander, in h1S_ first proclainlation to the peODle OI Sicily as Allied military 01/911101‘ f that Island, today 0r Crﬁd 1111 Fasist party organs dissolvetl.

At the same time it was an- ilouriccd that Charles Poletti, a for- mer goveinor of New York wliO 1'6- placed Herbert Lehmzinn, is in Sicily in 0. general executive C6D- acity with tile Allied military gov- ernment 0f occupied territory.

It declared the purpose 0f 1.118 Allies was to deliver the people Irvin the Fascist Regime and YQSFOYE Italy as a land of free people. 111011 it posted eight iiijunctioils:—

1—Ali governmental powers and jurisdiction in occupicci territory were vested in himself as llilllllfy i/illied

governor, and in Aingot , y _| Illllllﬂfl‘ government oi occtiplw .Amcrican officers who have rc- terriiory.) ccivcd special training m govern-

2~Excrcisc of the power of the crown of Italy sliiiil be siwllﬂlflﬁfl during the period of mllllﬂll’ 0C" cupation.

3—Ali civilians must obey prunin- tly any orders given by the Allied military goierliiiicnt.

4—“Y0ur existing personal 811d rc- spcctcd and your existing laws will remain in force and effect cXCBDlZ insofar as it may be necessary for me in tne discharge 0f my duties to change or supersede them by proclamation."

5-The Fascist Party will be diis- jAmgot had "no p 6- r

solved and all discriminatorv crees and laws will be nnnii icd. 6—“All administrative and jiid- iciai officials of provinces and Cotil- miiiiities and all other gzoilerlimffilt and municipal functionaries 811d employes, and all officershhd e111- pioyces of state, municipal or other public services except such officials and political leaders ns are removed by me are required to continue iii pcrformilncc of £11011‘ duties subject to my direction." us iii o‘ - daily living and in our teaching be skilled teachers.

The rcncri oi the itcstilutlons Cci-ninlttce was read by Miss Norma Jenkins and is as follows:

Be it resolved that to awaken in- fercst in the Sunday School, the Teachers visit the families of the congregation.

Be it resolved that wherever pos- siblc a Teachers Training Class be held in each charge and we sug- gest that one or more of the follow- ing courses be used--"Tlie Mean- ing and Making of the Bible." “The small sundav School at work" or "Jesus as Teacher".

Be it resolved that each Sunday

School support iilie M.R.E.C. and Missionary Enterprises of the Church.

Be it resolved that this convent-

l ll Saturday of the session, mcnlbcurs lw“ extend our hearty thaw“ w

of tin» hotise of Ci. '.llI‘.t1'11 z , swept the order paper clear of all l but one Government hill and the remaining war and non-ivar ap- propriations. '

The House yt-sterday passed:-

l. Prime Minister Mackenzie King's resolution setting up a 24- nian committee to sit during tiie recess to inquire into and report possible economies in war expendi- tures.

2. The annual Criminal Code Amending Bill which provided, among other things, more strict laws against gambling.

S. Amendments to the Unemploy- ment Insurance Act to increase the salary ceiling of those eligible for benefits to $2,400 (now $2.000) and removing the ceiling on earnings of those on piece-work or daily wago-

4. The annual bill authorizing the Canadian National Railway to issue securities to provide for capital expenditures in the current calendar year, to a maximum of

only remaining Government bus- iness ieft to be disposed of before the Parliamentary recess were the Consolidated Farmers’ Crditors Ar- rangement Act, designed to bene- fit debtor farmers of the three Prairie Provinces, and the money votes for war and non-war pur- poses.

The bulk of the $3.B90,000,000 War Appropriation for the current fiscal year has already been ass- ed, but most of the more than 500.- 00 0 non-war estimates remain to be voted.

On Monday the first order of business will be the Farmers‘ Debt legislation,

Apple and Rosnberry- Jam

Make same as apple and straw-

Lmm any jam, but reduce the amount

lulu" on the beniea to 2 lbs

the people of this Church for their kind invitation and generous hos- pitality extended to us which was greatly appreciated by us all,

Be it resolved that We express our appreciation to the officers in charge during the past year for their faithful service.

The Convention which was an inspiration to all who attended was brought to a. close by 511181118

. mull I‘

Auction Sale’

AT THE AUCTION WAREHOUSE

GRAFTON STREET, FRI

I am instructed by Miss Daisy Hobkirk to sell by public auction all her household effects of beautiful mahogany and oak pieces, also several

steel engravings.

The furniture includes grape-back chairs, oak writing table, occasional chairs, fireplace bench, roll-end sofa, brass reading lamps and floor lamps. Duncan Fife table and several small tables, solid mahogany wardrobe, chests of silver, cut glass, mahogany china cabinet, what-not, brass candle- siicks, beds, springs and matresses, drop head Singer sewing machine, 9 by 12 Exminster rug, 1 cushions and pillows, dishes, pots and pans and

several other articles.

W. H. Beaten, Auctioneer.

ova

more than 100 times). Around l. are scores of small islands that “merlcana mfgillt use u ﬂapping atone: in soaborno assault.

(U. S. Navy Photo From NEA)

attack (the point has been bombed

“Faith of Our Fathers" and Beno- diction by Rev. T. A. Wilson. 7—Further proclamation will be issued as necessity wﬂrrﬂnllﬁ- 8—“So long as yoiircuiiiin 1101166- able and comply with my Orders ill be subJect to no greater interference than may be inevitable in view of military exigencies. 511d imay go about your normal vocat- lions without fear." I Besides former Governor P018131. other Arngot leaders now i_n Sicily or preparing to go soon included Lt.-Col. Bernard Bernstein, former ‘assistant counsel of the United States treasury, assistant l0 i116 British director for public welfare. lillfl Lt. Cot. CM. Spoiford, former ;New York lawyer, an organizer of tAmgot, who is serving in a general

.l 1;. cit . ‘L The lnvasion of Sicily was b810- ily llCLllS old before Amgot hild iwaded ashore and lmlllnbetlilﬁéllt 101a‘ action. Amgo was so new no ‘even the troops had heard of it... l is composed of British 811d

ment. Its function is to administer oc- cupied territories to relieve the iictual fighting forces of the 10b 0f iig areas in their rear and M inc time to alleviate 111N11- slli of the native population. While Gen. Alexander 15 thﬁ military governor of Sicily, Aingot itself is ileadcd by Maj. Con. Lord Heiinell of Rodd us chief civil af- fairs officer. Brig. Gen. Frank J. McSherry of the United States 1S deputy chief. An official

announcement said olitical implicat- ions of any kind," that it would be benevolent to civilians but WOUJd destroy tne "influence of Fascism," abolish the Fascist Party, and 11111140 "no negotiations with exiles or re- iugees."

MURCHISON - BELL WEDDING

A wedding of interest to a large circle of friends took place at the acme of the bride's mot-her, Salt. Spring, N. S., on July 8th when Janet Catherine, only daughter of the lat/e Clarence Bell and Mrs. bell was united in marriage with Ivlalcolm Roderick Murchison, old- est son of Mr. M.W. Murchison and tile late Mrs. Murchison of Belfast, ‘PEI. The ceremony was perform- l ad by Rev. W L. MacLellari, New

Glasgow.

‘Ilie wedding march was played by Miss Isabel MacKay of Wast- ville, college friend of both bride and groom.

After receiving the felicitations ;of their friends the bridal party ‘repaired to the dining room where dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. G. A. Proudfoot. aunt of the bride and Mrs. C. I... Blackmore, sister of the groom presided at the gaily decorated table.

Later in the evening the happy couple left for a short honeymoon in the province. For travelling the bride wore a navy suit with blue‘ and white iiccesorlcs and carried a silver fox fur. On their return they will reside in Belfast, .PE.I.

Among those present from a dis- tance were Mrs. C. L. Blacitmore Ottawa, Mrs. John Andrew and Mrs. Herbert T. Pmwse of Char- POHQUOWD.

" Lat,

DAY, JULY 23, AT 2 p.m.

1 J. of the late Rev. James Bonnet. D.

column l.:

Intuit» of flvo coal: n word. ltrlotl; ou- obla In ulvnnoo.

‘

CONFEBIIING WITH BUYERS —Mr. J. W. Boulter, President of the P.E.I. Potato Growers’ Almo- lotion has returned from Boston and oronfo, when he wu con- ferring with buyers.

DIED IN HOSPITAL-The death in th Ho:-

ter : Pro- longed illneu. she leaves to mourn her husband, a non AC2 Al. We - mouth and one brother, Mr. B. . McLeod of the firm of Moore A: McLeod.

01L DRILLERS EXPECTED — At the scene of oil drilling o a.- tions a. crib 16 by 4.8 feet, wi lt- tached derrick i: now being pluc- ed about n mile and a uartor southwest of Governor's land. About 56 men are working on crib making and placing. When drilling is ready to commence a. fresh water pipe lino will be run out to the scene and fuel for the diesel elec- tric drilling outfit. which will como from either Texas or Okla- homa, will be sent b scow. If. is expected that the driling company in the U.S.A. will be given word to proceed ometime in A ust, when the crib work will be finis ed. Work in constructing these cribs at the wharf is the contract of’ the Foundation Maritime Ltd.

Premier J. Walter Jones who left for Ottawa last week to arrange for the winter su ply of coal for Prince Edward Is and to be sent now and to attend a feed confer- ence, arrived home last night by car.

LL-Smdr. Jeffrey _ Visits Province

Lieut. Commander F. M. Jeffrey, R.C-N.V.R., Staff Officer for Bea Cadet Services in Canada under Capt. E. R. Brock, Officer Com- manding Reserve Divisions, Toron- to, arrived in the city Saturday night. His purpose here is to in- spect the Sea Cadet Camp, Camp Buchan. Lt. Com. Jeffrey was one of the 200 or more Canadians who served as lieutenants in the RN. V.R., in command of motor launch- cs and ti-awlers during the last war. He also saw service in Russia during the Bolshevik rebellion- Lt. Com. Jeffrey is a fomier brother officer of Lt. Salmon, Recruiting Officer of the H.M.C.S. "Queen Charlotte."

Yesterday he inspected Camp Buchan, Pinette, about 12.00 noon. Lt, Com. Jeffrey leaves by plane.

THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES

Preaching last evening from the Kirk pulpit on the text, "For who hath despised the day of small things?” (Zechariah 4:10) the min- ister, Mr. Somers said: Do you think you are inching along down pigmy paths? Are you sure that some other task at the other side of the world would do far more good? Are you despising the day of small things? Foregive the bluntness when I say that you do

not know very much about what is

small and what is great. Neither do

I, There is a world around our

world that has its own reckoniriga. But our Lord was content to do little things in a little land-to teach a class of twelve dull pupils, and iieai a few folk, and trust-n. few trustiess sinners, and die at last upon what someone called "a. funny little cross so near to the ground that. n sponge on a reed could be pressed to His lips. By test of our Jumbolsm His life wa: hardly worth living. He met no- body of importance. He was never in the news as we reckon news. Ha lived a little life and died a little death, among small people in n small sphere.

“Littie?" What do you think? “Wherefore God hath highly exalt- ed him." Yes. God has the last word if you dare believe it. So you can go buck tomorrow to typing letters or mending the children's clothes. Does it still seem small to you? Remember: There is a. world around this world. “Who hath despised the day of small things."

DEATHS

ENMAN-At the Prince County Hospital on July 18, 1943. Lloyd En- man aged 7 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Emman, Sprii-ighill. Funeral on Tuesday.

BLANCHARD - In Charlottetown July 1'1; i943, Edesse Blanchard. The remlins will be forwarded this morning from Frank Hennesseyh Funeral Home to Tignish for inter- merit. this afternoon.

BARR-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on Sunday, July 1B, I943, Mrs. Jessie Barr of West Royalty. Funeral from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home, notice later.

GRANT-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday, July 18, 1943, Miss Helen A, GranLTheremaina are resting at the MacLean Funer- al Home. Funeral notice later.

RANKIN-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Saturday, July l7, 43, Mrs. Charles A. Rankin in her 62nd year. Funeral from the Mnclean Funeral Home this,

Monday, afternoon, service start- ing at 2 o'clock, funeral leavlri at 2.50. Interment Cemete y.

MacCltEADY - At the Charlotte Residence Charlottetown. on July

in Mt. Her rt

B. 1943, uise Bennett, widow of E.‘ B. MncCready and daughter

BETIIA llllllllll cl‘ I not]; nnfllroturzzﬁj

D-, of Saint John, New Brunswick. Remains resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until noon today. then at St. James Presbyterian Church-The Kirk- where fun- eral service will be held tomorrow. Tuesday. service starting at 2 o- clock, funeral leaving at 2.30. !n- torment in the People's Cemetery. (Please do not send flowers.)

‘Wmv --1vvr~-~-"~*&F,":

1 N.D. MacLeqn

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown nnd North Wllhlilro

M. ALBAN

wEA

‘infill;

Workers keyed to : high pitch know that chewing gun: helpg , under strain and stress. Chevv- 9 ing gum keeps you keen, m. freahed while you work . . J] helps relieve fatigue. i

Sometime: the lllpply of i Wrigley‘: falls lhort of the do- I mend-but It just can't bo helped these days. So when you ' get your next package-make , if go further. Chew ench health- ful, reffeahing nick longer. f

You'll find thero'o long.‘ lasting chewing satisfaction in every stick of Wrigley‘: l

Seek Out Enemies 0f Pierre Laval

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ammo. Switzerland, July ia - (AP)— The Vichy police and Ger- man occupation troops in Franco have started sweeping raids against enemies of Pierre Lavals govern- ment and those considered likely to 10in a popular uprising in the

event of allied invasion. dis- mitches to Switzerland disclosed tonight

Two-hundred persons were ar- rested in the huge police drive ln Hiiute Savoie Province adjoining Switzerland, a dispatch to the HBWSDaper La Suisse reported. Many Italian troops are niovlnl out of this nren, being replaced with Germans. The Nazi occupation forces also made arrests independ- ent of the Vichy cleanup.

CRADLE T0 GRAVE

MOLD, Wales, —(CP1 ‘Phil Plintshire village has renamed it: main street. “Or Syrd Twfecld" - - Welsh for "From the Cradle to tho Grave." It sinvis with a hospital and ends with a cemetery but it has 511111051? everything 1n between, in- cluding a dance hall.

____.__.

Professiiiinlwllards

McLeod é? Bentley

W E. BENTLEY. K. C- J. A. BENTLEY. K. O.

Bur-inter: nnd Attornevl-li- Low

MONEY T0 LOAN 1M Prince Street

ll. F. ARBIIIBALII

Chlrlorad Accountant Intern Troll Bnlldlnl Cbsrloltntawn

FARM ER

l. A-. LLB.

BARRISTEII, SOLIOITOR. ETC- Cnmlhn Bank of Commerce Blilli MONIIY___TO_ILQQ§_J__.,

ALEX W. MATHIESUN immisrait. soucrron. BT0-

7-19-21-23-31 U m” "' l ,,

om»: so oml George Mm‘ ' on; to Lon 0013"“.