JULY 15, 1943

Ens WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGINTB: l. Elmer Ii iliMMlBSlDE

Yfimll‘ ‘tux ‘w ‘i

"PM. l0 Hanover 31,, u;

George UloI. W 0th“ 3|,

lid PIINUI LUUNT‘!

News, Snheertpttong Adverthlng =- ---.:...._.~" .'t'..'.’."'i‘.."tfi.’..ttt‘lt’ ~ "- ~- wnuir treet. Goorllee, Dragster. WI“, 3m“

Ill‘! Ullldet. 8'! Gllflyflh jg.“

¢ nter 50001» t? n, Guardian will

.0“, aunties"

iii-r. e '5‘ '3 H ‘s

p" Kcnsin8°°11-____ bran. Ind ma"

"in

WV@wL_ cisTitari-z-s courn‘

M“ w. s.

{ore Mgglstrilte

2W6}... a week-S. ,,[_\',IOYED VISIT- Mr. ng M's‘ siiiriit

d Bernie of Summerslde.

’ >9; Airs. Louis Wedge

tin. Mind 0i ihC pfllliPll tliciii. U... nniiiii" dons t- L‘lll(ll'i' k1fl;-T(J?l'dll ‘ClUV-i" and her ter Elina.--S

_ROT.\RY Yinfiiwo. - l.ir ivvekll‘

Tisisdiiy The president. Mi‘. u". tiie chairman.

Mrs. Thomas ton.

Sumniorsidc are guzeivater Cabins. North Bedequ

I. ton is spending her vacation

Mrs, Wm. Stewart.

Jpnley, of the Prince E it his home lll Summersida-S

"m Aldcrsliot this morning

i this Bummerslde-s

|ington accompanied her husban jgtlpl. G. L. Mulla far as

' big his furlough in Ketislnuton

of Konsiiigt on were

Charlottetown nntl

week. -Miss Agnes Myrtle

Campbell

tilitls operations in P C. last week.

—Mr. and Mrs. Albon

home after a vacation in l-lalifa where they visited Miss Landrv who is stationed there vvlt the CWAC. While in Halifax the

John Wedira-H. been visiting her daughter. John Courtney

5.. rctiiriiod home was accompanied bv her

guest of their son Clifforif-S.

Cherry Valley Notes

Joseph Praught.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Praugh Cherry Valley.

R Siwcdy recovery. wwii is visiting nu old home i

tended the funeral of 980m: Tcvfior.

ALL gigs RliiPH iiurriiii

Summer-side

~

Chartered Accountant 0ffiee gt White star Laundry

‘N31,. k A » ""“*-i1-ai.

1 in“ NEEDS at Tavivrqgriér

44-31.

‘ at ks‘ iii-liming >5 'msmFECCl'iIeK-%-9I‘ebn; gt)?‘-

Dialing on - i ltrof the lg way ffietsfiiiéyAactvlsigsoflxied $2.00 and " a Two other cases were Set

and Landry of River Til- wv a til/cry pleasant 159;; end ilsitiiig tiie 1501115 dqgglély we accompanied by tiegndfl gen Miss Mildred Brian a close family also accom- On the occasion of reunion four genera- of the l"',\lll_\' were together, Joseph Landry. daugh-

The diiiner meeting of Club of Summersloe at the giym-

' Tné r. P. W. Turner former district

fifsrfnnrni- pianist was Mr. Albert. l-luestis ~F Personals

._lvliss Margaret Gallant is spend- ; her vacation with her sister. Dunphy in Kensinz-

" -.\ir. J. Watson McNaught. KC. and Nlrs McNauglit and family of summerlng at

aMiss Mary Cahill of Kciising; Soutiiport the guest of her aunt.

_Quartcrmaster Ser giant!

, ilighlandcrs l5 spending his leave

.; ; .-Licut. Roy Silllphant Jr.. leaves after

ii few days with his D01‘- . and Mrs. Roy Silllphant.

—Mr|. George Mullally of Ken-

lly of the RCAF‘ Snckvllle. on his return Western Canada after spend-

--Cpi. J. L. Cahlll of the RCAF‘ Ind Mrs. Cnliili and four children visitors to Southport last

Campbell. Kinltora, Masters Leo and Chimes and Charles Mflyhfiw. ltinkorn underwent successful ton- Hospital

Landry of Siunmerside have returned to their

were the guests of Mr. and Mrs

—Mrs. William Gallant who has Mrs. of Dartmouth. N. last evening. Sh" sister. Mrs Thcs. Brown and Mr. Brown who were visiting in Halifax as the

Miss Jennie Arsenaiilt is visiting in Cherry valley, the guest of Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dennis and their tlime charming children are the guests of Mrs. Dennis‘ parents.

The many friends of Mr. Joseph Plflllilhi. Cherry Valley, are 5,0111! to iicnr he has entered the Char- lottetown Hospital. All wish him

Mr. James Dennis of Charlotte- lfarnilwn after an absence of five

Years, While there Mr. Dennis at- tkie late

PROFESSIONAL CARD ~v~‘:"i"§rl":~‘. i r. r. merry l

bedellveredtonnynornetnlnnt emu do: or 10o on noel. than, a9 r:- gm: h, to the boy responsible for delivering on "u. m,“

,_BUY 4r w Bum," i I r solder goth-it-

" —'f0ARl§NT furnished rpm. mn- Dill’ Gourlies Rexail Drug Store 7-15-21

-smii no mm m,

"P" 1°10 W. Reward if cum- “Nd 511W. Ivan Dawson Central " Bedflflllfi. ' 7.15.11

- SUCCESSFUL suing)“ _ Mis Louise Wedge, daughter 91 Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Wodgg of Sumnierside has arrived home from m9 530ml Hfiflrt Convent at Mom. ramcook, N.B. where she 3:34p“- ed with h18h honors leading her

ass-s

--SEA CADETS - A of the Citizens committgenbefetlxlli: Summerslde Sea Cadet Corps held w Tuesday evening with Mayor

. J. Lidstone presiding t; w” decided to send three officers and W" bolts to the sea cadet camp which ls being held from July 1'1 "i 31 Bl Climb Buchan. Though there was a small representation of the committee present a final decision was reached to g0 ahead with the organization of the corps. The officers picked to attend camp _are Lorne Driscoll. Herb. Straight and Henry Noonan. The meeting was addressed b Lleut Ian Bur- nett. RCNVR. dlvisional cadet of- ficer. Lisut. George Coffin and Surgeon Lieut. E. S. Glddlngg .-,g the Charlottetown corps. The sneakers pointed out the value u! the training that. the bovs will rv- ceive. Apart from the physical training. which is excsilent. the character tvrining that the boys get will be of great value to them throughout their lives. Also there are mnnv items of practical knowl- edge. which will be of great benefit t0 them. even if they never ioiii the lavy. The camp will be nr- ganized according to regulations with all provisions made to look after the health of the boys. Church parades will be held on Sundays and regular naval prayer every morning. Members of the committee present were: J. H Gaudet, E. P. Foley. Arthur Bur- rows, John Arthur. Lorne Camp- bell Mansfield Ross.—S.

17 NEWSM EN _(Continued_r‘rom Page Onei _ force headquarters and seven others are AWQLJDR their chance to move up toward the front. All but two are from Canada. Bill Stewart of Rivlere-Du-llqup. Que. is at allied headquarters for the Canadian Press.

Accredited to air force head- quarters are Andrew Cowan of the CBC. formerly of Calgary; Bob Vermlllion, recently attached to the B. U. P. bv the United Press 0f America; Ralph Allen of the Tor- d .0nto Globe and Mail; J.A.M. Cook, of the Sifton newspapers, and my- self.

Maurice DesJardins of Montreal. fourth Canadian Pres man lXl the area. covers French-language news- papers on events of special interest to them.

The other Canadian war corres- pondents on the scene are Jim Chambers, recently attached to the B.U.P. of Canada by B.U P. oi Britain; Sholto Watt, Montreal Star; Fred Griffin, Toronto Star; Major Bert Wemp. Toronto Tele- gram; Dick Sanburn, Scutham newspapers, and Wallace Reybiirn, Montreal Standard.

B

sisting (Iowan-Alex McDonald of x Kingston, Ont., and Paul Johnston of Edmonton.

11 A number of Canadian Army y public relations officers now are in the Mediterranean theatre to assist. the war correspondents in their work. Lt. C01. C S. Wallace of Tor- is in charge of all arrange- ments at. this end. Maj. Rovd Beamlsh of Fort William commands No. 1 Canadian Public Relations detachment, with Capt. Placide 1d- belle of Mont-real as his second-fn- command. and Lieut. Paul Wright of Montreal as Unit Adjutant. Public Reletioru officers with the assault force include Capt. C. W. Gilchrist of Saint John, N.B., and Capt. Dave Mcbellan of Halifax.

88 Was Top In Heat Wave

With a thermal climax of 88 de- grees F. at 4.00 P.M., Tuesday was recorded at the Experimental Farm as one of the warmest since the temperature 98 degrees of August l9. 1935. On July l4, 1942 the high- est temperature of that year was re- corded B6 degrees and July l3; it was 78 degrees and the warmest. day was n September l. with as degrees. Mone- ton with 91 degrees had the highest temperature of the Canadian cities on last Tuesday: next. was Char- lottetown with 88 degrees from 3.30 p.m. to 5.00 p.m.

Tuesday and Wednesday were the hottest days this year; at 2,00 Tuesday afternoon it was B0 de- grees and increased to U degrees by 4.00 and dropped in 1'5 deflrees by 9.30 pm. Yesterday aftemomi at 2.00 it. was highest at N degrees and 0o degrees at 9.30 inst night. Monday’: tern reture was highest at 83 degrees rom 3.00-4.00 P. M.

A northeast breeze yesterday cool- ed the atmosphere. This weather although uncomfortable is favor- able to nearly all but strawberry growers.

“at

Celebrate Forty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary

z HALIFAX, July 14 —(CP)-Novn Scotws Premier, A. S. MBOMHIBIL - and Mrs. MacMiilon yesterday ob- served the 4am anniversary of their weddlnB.

The Premier is e native of Upper f South River. N S. Mrs. MacMillnn, formerly Martha Sinclair, was born in Hamilton, P.I.'.I. They have one son and one dewhtor.

‘Ihe one has two technicians its-l

daugihttr of Mi".

PLEASE NOTE- Night Shows at 7.00 and 9.15

Matinees Tue. & Thur at 2.30 Box office open half hour

A A . ~ father rnumph from

I th "i "Mn;

COLIWAN GARSQ

ll JAIIIQ HILTON,‘

NDOM

4 MWv-Goliivvu-Mnyor Piston

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Tltll eflllrnn u macro“ h; '- 0! local interns, but “verging or n newly nntnre rnny b;

nt five cent; n rum; “mm, n”. lllll in advance.

mam ARRIVAL _ Tn. 1 "1111 with 85 passengers aric-lvrecyi here last night at 1.50.

FAMOUS FLIEIL HOME - Fly- 1118 Officer Irving Cowan, D.F.C., has arrived home from active rer- vice with the Royal Canadian Air llbrce overseas. He will spend some t-lmoeon leave at his home in Mon-

CHIEF 0F POLICE RETURNS- time! 0f Police A. Birtwlstle. who has attended the annual meeting of the Chief Constables Associa- tion held in Toronto returned w the city Tuesday morning,

C. W. L. MEETING _ medal martini; oz the Cathol- ic Women's League wan

held in the League Hall on Tuesday evening. July 13th. The president. Mrs. W. Stephen Tlminor presided and the Chaplain, Rev. I... A, D011;- "1 ‘mined the meeting Wit-h Prayer. The voting Delegate to the Dlogg. sari Convention will be, the Presi- dent. Ivlirs. ‘Prainor. alternate and additional Delegates m be M“, J, H. Blanchard and Mrs. R. J. Mc- Donald respectively. s10 was voted for the Girl Guide Camp Fund. $15 tor religious articles for the armed forces, ‘$20 for supplies (Q;- the Mothers Corner - - War Work. The President». Mrs. ‘Frainor gave a most lmefesllm report of the Rational Convention of the C. W. L. in Flint- ilton. which she attended as Sub. Division Delegate. a voie of thanks, which was moved by Mrs. Frank MRTTRY and seconded by Mrs. Henry Curran. was tendered to the Pres. ident for her excellent report, A".

before show time. Come early for best seals

SUMMERSIDE “mm-trauma-

I'I"

Pretty July Wedding

The marriage of Helen Millicent. and airs. H, J.

Callback of Cliarlutteioivii, to Sgt.

Ma j or

Instructor Wri ltci" Tyiircli

Pearson of Sackville. NH. son of

Mr. and Mrs.

Colllnn. N 8., tack '_il‘:.- ,

morning at. uglit o'clock in

Baptist Cii-ircii. {he itiWClTllll I. J. - l

f-c son of s-sterday the

W.B.

Levy officiated.

by Miss Marioniie Saunders during the signing of the

The wedding music was played and register

Miss Lelia McLure, A.'I‘.C M. sang

Handcls profusion of

"WVIierL-Iiz" You Walk". A variegated summer

ilowers wcne used as decoration ‘in

l

he church. The bride, who ivas

her father, ivorc ri gown of shell pink lace made on princess lines, her shoulder length veil held by a headdress 0f blue flowers. and she

carried a noscgay of sweet

p805.

Mass Dorothy Black, as the bride's only attendant was in a frock of poudre blue. She wore a tiny hat of white flowers and carried a bouquet of mock orange blossoms. Profess- or Lorne C. Callbeck, brother of the bride, was best man and Mr. Neil

the home of the

‘W. Higgins acted as usher.

A wedding breakfast was held at bride's parents.

Inter, Sgt. Major and Mrs. Pearson 9

ft on their wedding trip, the bride

travelling in a chic two piece ied and white polka suit with white ac- cessorles

Allison Saclrville, N B. and has for the past’, two years been on the teaching staff of the Conservatory. She was

l

The bride is a graduate of Mt. Conservatory of Music.

formerly organist at the Charlotte- town Baptist Church.

Maximum Prices 0n Whey Butter

OTTAWA, July l4 —(CP)—Max1- prices for the sale of whey butter to retailers, wholesalers and nmnufacturers are established in an order issued today by K. r1. Olive, Administrator of dairy products for the Prices Board.

The maximum selling price on sales by manufacturers of butter (solids) to wholesale distri- 32 cents per pound in Alberto. Saskatchewan and

mum

butors ts fixed at

Manitoba: 34 cents in Ontario

Quebec and British Columbia and 35 cents in New Brunswick, Nova

Scotia and Prince Edward Island

The maximum price on sales to manufacturer or two ‘cents higher, and the top price to‘ |c0nsumers is five cents higher than i the basic price for manufacturers.

retailers by a

wholesaler has been placed

son “wit? OFFENSIVE Australian shipyards are building

hllndmd! °1 151151“! "Ml- “7595 sources. We must out and bring to

and other small boats for me by

| Allied Nations forces.

Check Discharges From the Bowel:

Bowel troubles, although happen- ing at any time of the year, are more prevalent during the bot sum- mer end earl fail months.

Summer Flu is one of the worst but diarrhoea, dysentery, pnina in the in-

loosenees of the bowels ebonld ve immediate nt- mutton.

Tho action of Dr. Fowler 's Extract of Wild Strnwborr is pleasant, rapid, reliable and e ectual in help- ing to check the unnatural die- charged.

It hits been on the market for tho put 94 years, no wliy ex eriment with new and untried remci ice!

Get “Dr. Fowler ‘a " and feel safe. The T. Xlbnrn 00-, 1M. Toronto, Ont.

troubles, colic, cramps and testinss, or an

Whey

anizemenis for a War Work Tag Sale were made. Mia Mary Mo. ‘Donnel will bi‘ ccnvenor and date will be announced later.

Personals

Diane on Monday evening and ‘"1119 l" 111B Cliy is the guest of Mr. rel Mrs. Frank Murray. Mr. Hogan ivill visit liis former home in Fortune Cove before returning to Brooklirie.

with his parents Mr. and Mrs. CL. P-"lnd-‘ZE. Charlottetown. Rev. Mr. Partridge is to jSin the Canadian Army some time next month. m; will be attached to the Chaplain srrvice.

given away by

Stacker Mark E. Higgins, R. C, N, V. R.. of Kelly's Cross, P.E,] . MW stationed in Montreal

gMitohell i? Statement 0n Fuel Outlook

OTTAWA. July l4 -iCP>—Laboi' Minister ltlitcllell said here tonight that Canada must cut and bring to the surface more coal from her own 111111188 to meet the threat of a poss- ible shortage of fuel in future, and appealed to industry, farmers and others who are able to cut fuel- wood to do so.

In an address carried over the National Network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Mr. Mit- chell said that in the last fiscal year Canada used nearly 37,400,000 tons of bituminous coal. slightly less than half of which was pro- duced in the Dominion. More than 191100.000 tons were lzmwrted from the United States.

"In order to keep pace with our expanding war economy during the present fiscal year-which will carry us to March 31. l944-it ls - estimated we will require about 4,100,000 tons more than we used

l

last your, ~ “To meet this increased produc- tion, it is obvious that we must in- crease our imports of bituminous coal from the United States or in- crease our own production, or both. , . . . We will hope that there may be available to us as much coal from United States sources as we secured last year. "Under these circumstances. we are thrown back on our own re-

the surface more coal from our own mines."

' Statement

Re Casualties

OTTAWA. July i4 -— tCPl-The army announced today that a Can- adian addreu will be given in cas- ualty list; for all army men w become casualties overseas, even when a soldier's official next-of-

‘ kin in n wife in the United King- dom.

The announcement means n change in practice for anny cas- ualty lists. Up to now the only ad

dress given has been that of im: WVANTEDM-VA-Mid-Iil). MRVSTIVAN

mediate next-of-kin. some 8,000 ‘Canadian soldiers have married in the United Kingdom since the war began. it is estimated, and in an ‘increasing number of case;

meant the only address given in

casualty lists was an address in the

old country.

A warm welcome was awaiting for the ack at their training t 24 hours In a rubber dinghy drifting in the Open t Si. Lawrence. Their plane had developed en trouble and pancaked into the sea. They were rescued through a, comb nod search oi the R.C.A.l-‘. and Royal Canadian Navy. From left tn right are:

when they arrived b Canada. The fnur spen waters of the Gulf of

C-UARIHAN

PAGE SEVEN

\

Flight Sergeant C.B. "Brownifl MacDonald of 109 East Fcrticth 51.. Kansas City, Missouri-i; Sergeant CJ. Trainer, of Boiuli a suburb of’ Syd- ney, Australia; Scrgant. W.F. Watts, also of Boiidi; and Warrant Officer second (‘lass John A- Mvc-Kny’ of 381 Si. George 51., )[;,n¢tun_ yew Bruits. \\t:ll‘l(. sinking hands with Flight Lieutenant Russell Woodside, Station (ha il" lIl.\"..'\ F Photo)

four young fliers shown above station on the East roast of’

inc t

M. Joh R. " M“; arrlved .i‘°éi.‘;.i’.,’..§§§;‘.:“t;'lfless Room Chatter

WITH THE R. C. A. F. SOME-

WHERE ‘giuly t i l h f

eser , as n otier t eatres o war, 1 Rev- G-F- Partridge of Montreal R.C.A.F. members formed a large 5 5991101113 a Week cf his vacation percentage of air crews and earned a proportionate

share of

IN NORTH AFRICA, i0 — tCPJ —In the western

the

glory and litiiicrs of aerial warfare.

From November until May, RC. A.F, members of Geri. Montgom- ery's air support. which was known as the Western Desert Air Force as distinct from the

African Ali" Forces. vvon 36 Distin- guished Flying Crosses. five b. to the D.I=‘.C.. aiid 2i Distiiiguis ed Flying Mortals. Those addition to tiic

North West

a rt‘. in

niva vtls \\‘0n by

Canadians in the RAF.

At the climaafhf-tlie campaign there were iii the Western Desert Air Force approximately 1,000 RC.

A.F. crew members. again not

eluding members of and tlicrc were about 600 R.C.A.F‘. ground crew and technical and ad-

in-

the R.A.F.,

and other

h: mg tlicse some months from

miiiisztrzitive officers ranks. Alaniciii to Tunis

membois iii the were reported

Virtually all crew, and the proportion of loss

shows only too well tlic vital hazardous a. formed in tho olim

Axis from Africa. M

role

killid

of tliesc

1S2 R.C.A.

or missing. ivcre air

and (lions lief“ lion of tlic ‘ more \\'(‘l'i'_‘

wounded or captured. N

Not only do_R.C.A.F. personnel F‘.

thickly

lng

represented

populate

every R.A.

squadron and crew room, domin-i ating many fighter units, and be~ - in practically

every British bomber and flying

boat iii the ziii". riitthe iibiquitousi Canadian wireless air giiniici" was} to be found eveii in units of the.

United States Army Air Force.

One U. S. bomber squadron which

had to borrow R.C.A.F‘.

EUIIHBTS

when it first. went operational now is battling to retain them perman-

ently, and the nnding officer the entire bate

air gunners have proved as on South African bomber

has

American

comm- recommended

h for commissioning

Australian and other Dominion squadrons have also retained RC. AF. pilots despite trend towards nationalization of units in the desert. and Canadian

the general

popular squad-

rons as on American units.

inevitably, as in any combatant