WESTERN GUARDIAN

" ‘QINTBI In. Johu Poul. 8i Church Biron-Phone II lillhllliillll and IILNUI coon-n

ptlouu Advortiliul should he iofi with In. Poul.

Gwqun n» he mum Ill-ll! l! Ill! of tho following m“. u Cuiuunnldol more, Water linot. Gouriies Drugstore, Wam- ggr-“g, u...“ Ilwawq, Water Street um. and». e1 Granville Street.-

(‘$7 T“ guru-dun will he delivered lo my homo in Suuimersido by

my a; u per us; or loo pu- weok. Phone 289 for um gem“ u. N... order to the o»: IQIWIIIM‘ l" ilbllrflies ou your rouis.

—IOI. SALE binder and 5 n, P. 1119- Bflwl Semen, Brndalbano "W'- s-a-u,

-—F0li. SALE choice Belgian

hill”. 3 years (well broken)_ Bar-

s developed with enxigirxe- rlster mare in foal (at Elmer

d"

| reserved for uwu ll N‘ °::'::,:||,-but IGIIIIGIIII] of u e hi1 "m" ‘n p. inserted 0t I “If. n,‘ “flatly guyuhin ll l!

fllll

‘“Q. uiriunau-nuululnsa-nmm __jfill_llfli-unnnliiltlln |

Also “Canada Carries 0n”

, ILM a all at Taylor Drug Co.. Ke 15g‘ Waugh, Wllnmw- wan“ 5' “f? Shows at 3 —- 7.30-9.15 i011‘ _,--—— ‘on s FOB i . 09;, BOOKS — SALE Massey Harris No. art's. . a l also trill: t.*.3i‘;‘.‘.°‘va.:.'2"a c» - lit Sllmmerslde. S. Weeks. o ' Curmu-

- od _ 0g SALE draft mare. 8° _ -___ “i, — a drums ma" bflfd —F0R SALE. property of the late g. horse. 6 years, also 2 r Thomas I... Hinton. Russell Street, 1" waiter s. Weeks. Bavvlrw- summerrlde. Apply m. n. s. Allen, it“ 8-8-11. and R. S. Hinton, Executor-s. 3-3-15,

. —CIIURCH NOTICE - P ih E . B!‘

AlEDLQU m Samdayiltrxgufi; gaurrvkerwmuifglrtagdoraia gwphexh

: Be 611W - - - 0H. y ommun-

capeas as follows ‘ MéaAlga-nyg ‘I30 $1115. sgrThomaisgo lfnch

. x r. - - - war. . .M.

r.M-R”"~"““°‘ M a-a-ii’. st Mark's, Kensingtorn, Evening

millim- Prayer 7.30 P. M. B-B-li,

Hows FlLM_M.-. J_ 1g R05; i The Life Underwriters _ of PE. -S “crgide gave an mwresg- -0I-‘FI(:|-: (mosmy... My office Island held their annual meeting a! Sunup {ed lecture on Thurs“ will be closed from Monday, August yesterday in the office of the Con- in; rllua in me High School 10th until Monday, August 24th. H, federation Life Mr. C.H. Blank. C. ay Hf“m when he shqwgd T. Colvln, Apt. D., Sumrmerside. L.U. President presided, and s filgillswglgxnng extensive 8-8-131. goodly numtber of the members

‘ i- were resen,

lblplllludmg pwgram iww bail: “woux BOOTS-JVIBIYS Sturdy MinpBlack gave a resume of the various pa,“ work b00ts priced at $1.98. Smart year's work during his mm u, and 11111118 511095- A r681 Chance office, showing how the member-

SUMMERSIDE

Life Underwriters Annual Meeting

unrrsn cuuacu.

¢ar_ . _ d 1 fumed 324M323 sgavla the audience

dcanu u t cam save. sheen d: MacInnis, Sum- ship had more than held its OWL 1WY.,§°‘§,‘§,,.'§°{§°‘§a-§“a.‘2.a.a of "lefalde- a-a-n. during the period, stressing how r ldasaikned services. Mayor Lid- several ways during the period, the,

—LEAVES FOR. HEDIAC-Ml‘. association was able to mist the gar?“ 15114114115115". Mf- Charles individual underwriter, and life 0 rm and Mr. Wallace Brad- underwriters generally regardless of shaw leave today for Shedlac on membership pointing out that it ‘the yacht "zephYlm Whlcll 15 llflk- ls the duty‘ of all underwriters to "R Pa" lu the resatta this week be members of the association, and end.—.S. gpt at? ccfwntenttltliiernfelvelsn by stand‘; _ “i g oo,parcpan anyan w. Clifton, saying that if‘; had salgfzg’! ICAI-L! diausust Shoe auberiems as a result of the as- urived safely in Ensland- - ladies wlmt “gt "M1119 0R all socratlons activities, and offering -———— h 1s eh I955, and WON-i 1n return nothing but criticism. Mr. Howard Perl”? ‘*1 51'" i1)“, A ° Qudrens 5h°°5~ Real Black spoke of the Sales Confless 4mm‘. spent a fewt dliyfi hi’; ogmtrilsiltlaonéh miss @1115 gplendid held at The Charlottetown, in June Charlottetown the sues d0 summeraldé een s. Maclnnis_ o; mg; year, 1pm; by M.- Frank daughter Mrs. Elmer Lon ~ - 8-8-11- Fllrbinsillilii,‘ Préslgent 1% thgsDom- —¢—- non e n erwr rs socia- -Mrs. Lloyd 111mm‘ °1 wrmm’ tion, assisted by Mr. Gordon Nsirn, nt ifoudav 1n Charmwlxfg"; Field Supervisor. It was an ex- the rural of h“ 51m‘ M“ ° ample of what could be done by u... Lund. association, and he was pleased with

_Mr. and Mrs. Hasnbaémkha e- the attendance and results‘

V“ r A change being contemplated as tuned t" W" m’ Pmvl‘ to date

of annual meeting, due deuce, R- 1» an" 9' 511°“ v15“ notice of which was given, the old

the . d d, Th proceeds were $02194 1211c 52h: Red Cross-S. ____._._.___

Personals

Ellzubeth- ComPWn h"

a coblegram from lief

_r\ll‘.

Airman Fatally

Illll Mrs. Haslam‘: sister-l l“ An M executive were asked to carry on Summersrdc._S. m; me mnlwaflemgataslllzngélgrigg until such time as the change re- ye5tgpda anemoom He died “m, ceives approval, and a meeting then

-Serst- Carmen Jmmsw“ °I the last n1 i; ms m held to elect a new executive. The R.C.A.F,, has retumedldw Qgam: leased gaming rrgfumeagrfi £012,333: officers for the interim are, Presid- ulu Sveuilllul 111s 11° ‘Y’ of-kln. ent on. Black c.r...u.. Vice-Pre- home in Bedeqlle-"s- the airport said sident, H w, Ives. Vice President, information to Prince County, Fred Murphy. Vice 1; President for King's County, J Sr,_;..tary 'I‘rea-

-Mr. Iiarabce. ‘Omler fiwmml" int at ilic Summcrside branch

the ROYZII Bank, and now in the army stationed at Cllflrwltewwn impending a few daYS Wm‘ blends lu SummersiderS.

they slve wucemlns the accident. was understood unofficially that Martin Currie.

Uhe man had an arm amputated surer, Thomas MicAvinn, C.L.U. in an accident which involved a all re-elected.

CH’TOWN SEA

1718-116 “#11118 on a mnway. Airforce officials indicated an announcement would be made (o. ey.

HEPBURN SAYS

—L€i\dil’ig sig._Earl Ramsay of the Royal Canadian Navy, has re- turned w Ills naval duties in spending a very

to go to the member of the Char-

lirliux ziiler pleiismiz leave at his old home in ]ometown sea gage; corps stand- lllmllwll- (mnmmed ‘mm 955° 1) ing highest in efficiency‘ at a date

Li‘ w be d te I ed t ffi _ _Mrs, Wm. Barwise and daugh- He charged that the “trouble a 10°); i; 72y“ swgt Sci-bacilli: tars, Clnudia and Betty. have re- with the war effort" is that the face 0g every boy 1r. the Corpg and turned from Moncton, N. B., where government of Prime Minister they showed mp1.- gpprgglatlgn by they have been spending a few Mlackenzie King is a "bottleneck" applauding 1oud1y, nus. They were accompanied on ' We have a political party run- ML Gfllgfd explalngd that he heir return by Mr. Barwlse of the hing the war that is a bottleneck.” pad been presented with the ball Veterans‘ Guard who will spend a he said. "You cannot prosecute a by the "sultan of swat“ while a“ {glgflgucfflfglthlswlgl} agolggllalftiltl tending uie otpenlng p: tlhe Nap -Mi.=s Marion Sharp has re. biased and stupid ‘leaders. ' $35?” recrea on cm re a“ s“ - pmcd in Ottawa after spending I-Ieufsaiéi the King Government Expressing enghusgasm (o, me rr iiolrrlays at her home in Sum- Was ee ins us sugar-coated news Success achieved m organizjng the mersulc, she was accomllunled 9-5 1mm 0115"" by a" “my °1 hlBn- Charlottetown Sea Cadet Corps fir; as Amherst, N. 8.. by her mfa-l Paid pubfiizzlisfs ‘lat public expense M,’ Gum-d complimented Lieu!’ .r, Mrs. Rene sharp, who w w ose w oe ef oris have been to McQm-thy, 353.1373" Se, 5,4,; Mud some time at her old home conceal the truth.’ ecmmandme office, He“ m“ m°r°"'5' scgetideacrlbgg ‘the ‘Qfent °°“‘ Burnett, and the local committee . ———- l’ °" l" “e a‘ 111° great" under the chairmanship of Mr. w. -—Mlss Etta Perry of st. Elean- est niece of hypocrisy perpetrated 5 Gm“, fizmleitlwednesday morning for onntlherpublic. l In his address 15st night’ sum he reén t?“ take up her duties in of Cfgmgfent assoc? pflthe House plemented by an lnwrvrew cum.“ c,“ “Ea f“ gmme“ “my d, cubed ‘m’ Jf, l“ ‘"9. Premle’ Mr. Gillard had the following to raiiviri irolvratpie r§l§hga°la heal-commend ghatuiilsqillelvn aggtsiiiig m“ - ‘ ' ' ' "The purposeoifmyvisithereism gsttnélue tor the fair sex 31 stt. llggilgehen, “NatlotnalittlConservative d150,,“ mamas Wm, me 10m. Se, ‘S ° answer ‘he c ° House’ w m’ s "3 i“ m” Cadet Corps. and with the hope

itw days at his home-S.

‘NWTS- ___ that auprovlncitalcDlgldsion of ti: —Mrs. LCWlS Holland of Bede- ' ' ' Naval... lagulfiflg ggw “d ‘f? d" lit ls spendi the summe at Rfillglolls Reooptloll %e League’ h? pokféd gut? i,

the recognized service organiza- tion caring for the comfort and

And Profession welfare of men of the navy and

at Dumtarps college Chapel was merchant marine and allied sea- the scene on Wednesday morning of mm- an interesting Ceremony of Relig- H? W55 amazed t0 11ml 511!!!“ ioua Reception and Profession. Miss W“ tfldrts already in unubrm- Mary Murphy, Izmir-a and Mp; and to learn that the Corps will Helen Perro, Heatherton, N. S, be expanded to 150 as soon as the received the Holy Habit of Sisters uniforms are received He express- of St. Martha and the names, Sister ed the warm appreciation of the kariilbyr n”??? ill“: %dsi€lli KMaiw willy magnet“, lattice!“ Bi rm Ed _ 069. Br BTY e9 t‘. M an, Depuy Mn r o - m‘ spgcre wag? wfxntte n11: 38131398 ginkofi, wdlglster Mary Ugalilhfl lic Works. for use of the Prince for the present an were busy N- "P! l. felv swuh made rat or Wales College hall for ships living n“ “Si W181"! ‘>1 l 11°" 535.2‘ (ariiiiv (sfwésvlpflile sill? ‘L013. quarters‘ v friends bidding them au revoir d y. 111 1 v 1.1m- m “Wm” m‘ m °ws' e lfilmsilivlagtrem (Pg/fa. J08? £1303’? Important Movement z z MOUNT ALLISON “f.”.a§“....“3.....~€f.“‘2l§....°;.§.. ,,,]{,f“°,,§°§,, ',=;g,egg,,oglrw,<ghlllg;g i . ‘ UNIVERSITY “.‘i..“%.2.l§.‘.£°.’.'a..a.. O'Sullivan g“: 5:.';“';$,-..,3.“.2..°§33‘.i°'§.‘..2’ Sackville, New Brunswick u I DI- G. J. T. emun, President

Wuwater. Norh Bedeque. Mrs. Gtofgc H Callbeck and grandson 1185M George Arthur of North “V011 are staying at Edgewater. Mr. and Mrs. A. Roebuck of 'I‘ruro. N- S. have arrived at Edgewater a two weeks holiday-S.

04%- G- A. Ready, Veterans‘ huml Mid a flying visit to his hiilme the past week. On return 8 wife and son accompanied him 15 1M us Moncton. Mrs. Ready

friltileki.’ r5“~i§.“r?..€§..fi€.”a%‘}’3é.§§5 mem- o! the we or thalamus or Wilfred Keefe Pastor of Kelly's B" ilrfftlnl" flan Past“ save":

' 1 years. e avy gue prou Cross preached an int-Dir nil sermon t not one‘ to the mum"

magistrate. At the p the war, several of volunteers in heroic wartime en- thousand Sea Cadets enlisted for ferpriaes because such extruordln- active service, and many of these

acts of self-sacrifice are n " have already won glory for them- commanded but always voluntary. selves and the services they rep-

Degres Courses in A r t s, scleuw. H o m e Economics, Music, Firm Arts

Certificate Courses in En- lllueerlng, Teacher Training, Commerce, Home Economic- and Secretarial.

Monsignor A, waning‘. Sestent, by heroic action while on m-eparn," Con.” to u“ Peters, Reverend W1 - u y. M a. . mmtan’: 0011 . Reverend M. E- Hon. Angus Macdonald, Min- tr; cine’ neology’ Den“. Francis. Int T,‘ Reverend Urban ter of Nava apt. E. ‘ ' Gillis, Wellington. Reverend Phalan --:-l__-

MOKQHBI. Mmll- W9" 1111mm?“ vancement they are making. His wltneam of Oerrmvu-v- 1"" Excellency reminded the Sisters that school ye“ number of relatives and friends of as the mares, wmch h“ been the 518W" 9-1-20 W?" WNW“ - mode during the past twenty-six “"15"” 09¢"! Belit- 51 '71" 5151*“ 611°" ""3 ‘he cm" years has been the result of the sac- prm Term Bu.“ sum u 19ml‘; W11“! ""1 hymn.‘ very m‘ riflcss of a small band of courag- OORI: ‘g8 close Bkhdp (ysumvan (mug pioneers, 9O it Will iilWflYS b6.

For 1942-48 Calendar writ‘ w congratulated the participants in 1m “me cm be no mom“: “mo”

‘lfl . the QQNMWY °1\ “l9 51°F‘ they h“ snghoclthurcha solemn prayer of en that morning and so we thanksmvhm "Te mum» brow)", the function to a cioao.

Canadian Officers’ Training c"!!! conducted during the

Sisters of 8t. Martha on the

g1? l-l. ‘fucker. Sackviile. New runawick, \ m:

__. .. . ._- -- _.. ____-.__.__.i.i_,_,_

SUMMERS

Anglican Church At 0’Luary To Be lie-Dedicated

St. Luke'| Anglican Church at Oiaeary will be re-dedlcafed cu Sunday, it was announced yester- day. The service will mark the 52nd anniversary of the opening of the building orl inally. It has Just been completey renovated.

Ilocated on ths western road the building has been a land mark for more than u half-cert. tury. lh-ection of. the church was completed during the pastorate of the Rev. J. Forbes in i890. Only one member of the congre- gation is still living of those who eiped in the construction work. He is John Webb of nearby Woodstock.

Sunday the preacher at the morni‘? service will be s. son of Mr. ebb, the Rev_ Russell R. Webb of Waterford, N. B, and a former member of St. Luke's.

In the evening the speaker will be Rev. A. LeDrew Gardner of Charlottetown.

Brock, R.CN.V.R. and other lead- ing navy officials claim the train- ing of sea cadets is invaluable for those entering the Navy, Mr. Gill. ard said It has been found that sea cadets are ready for actor duty much sooner than other re- cruits, with a resulting saving in time and money to the govern- ment. As a result. sea cadets are now under the mantle of the R. C. N. V. R. by special order in council and are considered a aeo- ond reserve to the Navy. Any boy anxious to Join the Navy, should the time come when he has an opportunity to serve his country would be well advised to enter the Sea Cadet Corps. The Minister has re uested the Navy League to treble ts enrollment. across Can. ado. during 1942, A further in. crease will be made in 1943, In keeping with Canada's rapidly increasing naval personnel.

In starting a Sea. Cadet Ccrps in Charlotte/town and possibly 011M‘ Oentfés in the near fuuire, Prince Edward Island is standing shoulder to shoulder with other

rovlnces, all of whcm report big ncreeses in cadet enrollment. Mr. Gillard said.

It is expected that boats and other naval equipment, which 810118 with naval uniforms Wililch make such an appeal to all boys, will soon be available for use by the local cadets,

"In our affiliation with the Navy League of England," Mr. Gill-lrd said, we are proud that his Maj- esty Kmg George V_, who 1r Roy- al Patron of Canada's own Navy M88118. has already consented to be Honorary Acmlrai of Sea Cadets.

Next year a Iiuval camp will be conducted for local cadets and in this connection Mr. Gillazd told a. very instresilng story of the new cadet camp recently establishrd inpniario as a gift by Gordon C. Leltch, president of tine Ontario division of the Navy League

This camp is by gracious per- mission of Her Majesty, named Queen Elizabeth Camp. The main buildings are constructed like the bridge of a ship,

V Iaieut M. G. McCarthy

Lueut. McCarthy gave cadets an Interesting talk about their uniforms painting to the tradition which 1r, attached m these He explained that the origin of the naval unfform goes back a very long tray. He traced the evolution of uniforms frcm the days when the men who saiied the seven seas wore a variety of ordinary clothes Then the India Tea Company started to uniform their men This was at the time the British had :10 navy bu; in time of crisis comanceercd ships. Soon the importance of unifozms was recognized and ilie goxern- ment began purchasing them. ‘Ihey bought durable outfits which could serve their purpose. That is wh the sailors are outfitted 1n be bottom pants. It was found these were very serviceable as they could be rolled up when the “tar" was scrubbing the deck. He also explained in detail the rea. son the Jumper and other articles of apparel were chosen.

Your uniform is built or made in tradition. It is the uniform that has made the British the commanders of the sea. Be proud of it," Lieut. McCarthy told the boys. He asked the boy's to mallre the many men who have given their lives for En- gland while wearing] this uniform. r He also referred riefly to some

the commoner expressions peculiar to the men of the sag. and explained the derivation of firs? Sayings.

Ialeut. McCarthy also spoke briefly about _ui. m. l ." .: pect attached to hire w. : .[ me naval uniform. He told the sea cadets they are required, when in uniform, t0 salute all commission- ed officers of any of the services and demonstrated the proper naval salute.

At the conclusion of the pro-

ceedings, the cadets were treated to refreshments.

ENEMY

(Cglflzyed from pageél) fleet warships operating in the Bal- tic sank an enemy transport of l0.- 000 tons. No details on this feat

were given,

But with all the Russian resist- ance, bolstered now oy rcscrvcs, the penetration into the Caucasus in the Armavir region was the deepes". thus far rted by the Soviets in that

inrpg t sector. e fresh reserves apparently were checking the superior Nazi forces in all save the area south of Belaya Glina, through vnich the German tanks have plunged toward Armsvir and the Ma kop oil fields. Both sides were engaging more

the

—_ forces as the nettle for tho Caucasus

and the Volga plains rose 1o even greater fury.

MINIATURE ARMY

Costs Rica has a standing army of 500.

POWDERBD EGGS The rate of dried egg output in the United States is $590100.) pounds annually

..... Role

SUHHHE ALL truss RALPH uuum

Summcrsidc

Urgent Talks Underway At Moscow

By E C Daniel (Amociated Press Staff Wriffifl LONIDON. Aug. '1 — (AP) —

Urgent conferences onuneans to

save Russia. as an essential to win- ning the war were reported in sesilofi at Moscow today among

s ‘ategisls and diplomats of the United Nations. This information came from sources whose identity could not be disclosed.

Known to be conferring with Russian milllarlsis in the Krem- lin were: _

Admiral William Standley, Unit. ed Slates Ambassador." to Russia, who flew from the alternate cap- lml at Kuibyehev;

May-Geri. Follett Bradley of the United States air forces, who flew lo Mcscow from the United States with a personal message from Pre- sident Roosevelt to Premier Stalin;

Sir Archibald Clark Kerr, Bri. tish Ambassador to Rusla, who flew from Kubbyshev to the Krem-

m:

Roger Gereau, head of the fighting French mission i0 Rus- sia, and Mal-Gen. William Steffens, Norwelg-ian military at- tache to Kulbyshev.

The presence of these coriferees suggested that others represent- In! their own and other United Nations were in Moscow to help determine how to relieve the. pres- sure on the R/ad armies defending the Caucasus oil and the Volga lifeline of supply.

Axis radio broadcasts of the last several days have rumored that Prime Minister Churchill has been in Moscow along wlih Wil liam C Bulliti, special envoy of President Roosevelt.

Back - Bencher is Principal Govt Speaker

(By Foster Barclay)

[Canadian Press Staff Writer)

LONDON,’ Aug. 6—-(CP)-—Si.r John Wardlaw-Milne, a resolute. mild- mannered Conservative beck-bench- er, has become Britain's most out- spoken critic of the government,

There's seldom a debate in the House of Commons on topics rang- ing anywhere from finance to war strategy that. doesn't bring this 63- year-old broad-shouldered Scot leaping to his feet to criticize or of- fer advlce. ~

A loyal Conservative. Sir John is no "yes man." He earnestly believes that criticism and suggestions are necessary to spur the government to greater efforts.

Sir John, knighted in 1932 for po- litical and public services. was chos- en chalrman of the select commit- tee on national expenditure. a brrv formed to see there was no undue wastage in war expenditure.

‘He has travelled the counlr" looking into factories and service establishments and has been to the fore in pressing inquiries into fin- ance, navy. army. air force. supply. home defence, trade, agriculture. and transport,

He has been a constant thorn in the side of government departmerfls in exposing: complications of red tape and cutting down waste. The committee's reports have been the subject of many wide-open debates.

"nwyv

East Anglian Town Bomhed by Nazis

LONDON, Aug. 7- (FTidny)— SEW-German bombers were re-

" ported to have dropped their new

type phosphorus fire bombs in a short, sharp attack on an East Anglian town early today.

The Ministry of Home Security has just warned Britons of the

new-type bcmb.

a number of high explosive bombs also were dropped by the attacking planes, which flew through an intense antLaircraft barrage.

Raiders also were reported over

‘the southeast coast 0f Scotland early this morning. High explosive

bombs were dropped near one town. Two German raiders bombed

and demolished a section of a hos- pital ln a southeast town at dusk lust night, causing several fatali- ties tg-nd trapping a number of pa- lien .