PAGE TWO

vHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAB

uuousr 29, 1,42 ‘

m

In Memoriam

HILLAIRE H GALLANT

There passed away at his heme in Oyster Bed Brzdge, on August, 16, Hillaire H. Ga'l"nt_ at the ad- vanced age of 81 years.

He leaves to mouln 8 sons and 4 daughters, and 33 grand n. vmo will long cherish the memory of a kind and loving father.

The sons are: Camille and Johnny, of Buffalo, N.Y., Vital and. Edmund o! Oyster Bed Bridge"

of Quebec, and Donny a!

iscouche.

‘The ds ten are: Mfrs. mile Arsenault, Mrs. George Buote, Mrs. Leo Arsenault, and Miss Stella, all 0f Boston. ‘Ihe late Mr. Gallant/s wife pi ‘accused him several years 8B0.

He was buried on August 18, It

(Patriot please copy)

MY P. E. ISLAND HOME

‘Phat big yellow house and little green garden

Is the place where 1 long to be -

But I am needed by this good old , \

country For dilly has called upon me.

Wherever my country may need me Wherever my heart may roam | Not one thing will ever take the

31W? , flfliatgoodoidlalsndiinmo

As over this country I may travel

A lot of beauulul homes 1 may see But none will ever look so grand As that dear old Home does to mo.

When I think of the coming battle Be it on land, on sea, or in air I will also be thinking of Home And the ones that are lavaiting there.

I hope when the battle is over That each one of us will return But nothing save victory will satisfy

us Until me Hun and his gang we burn.

Oh what a grand day that will be

When I walk through that. back gain once more

And see those brown eyes of my

mo er Who ilns been waiting so long at the door.

Composed by: Bdr. Hughes M, E4 Petawawa Mil. Camp, Ont.

PLRTING

To the Garden of the Gulf we said good-bye. a week ago, v_ t was the kind of parting . that filled our hearts with woe.

‘the verdant fields we left behind e flowers and the trees. e shining sands, the free largo shores, ' And tile wonderful salty breeze.

we went to spend our holidays, At an ideal place as there, _ everything was so beautiful Seemed to breathe forth l unver- H _

l l I v t Well ne'er forget cur childhood '

5Y5.

So happy and so free

In summer swimmingmt the shore, In winter with skates and skins. '

» God bless our little Island. . d And keep ‘it free from harm. f ~ _ Natures mfts so well displayed, I 0n our million-acre farm.

-Mary E. Bullet.

THE BUGLE can] _ _ As I watch the golden sunset T”? Slowly sinking out of view.

All the wonderous law of Nat/arc Illuminates my soul anew.

While I stood in wonder gazing , J At the Beauty all around. '

Overhead the apple blossoms Cast their petals on the frround.

Then upon the evening clearnesl i Wafted by the scented breeze , Came the sound of bugles calling, r calling from across the seas.

Wanting sons to march to victor! ., As their fathers did before- m". Leaving home and leaving kindred _ For the blood-soiled fields of war. >,

if

Far across the foaming billows

I could see the great Ships roll. While the night-birds lonelv calling. Cast dark shadows on m1 so

Then in fancy I could see them. Khaki-clad for freedom sweet. _ I could hear the sobs of mothers y And the sound of marching feet. Many true, brave sons of Britain. Now have left their native shore They will fight and die for Justice What can mortal men do more?

Oh. the cruel pangs of heartache In this war-torn world of strife While relentless foe advances Fighting nard against the flsht.

Standing on the fields of battle Crimson red, like sunset 810W- Where our heroes lie in slumber ‘Neath the crosses-row on row.

Brgvely have Qur gallant soldiers Caught the torch that 0X1" W" fl

ung 0n land. on sea. and in the ti! They fight the treacherous Hun.

Fbr freedoms cause the)‘ mflffl‘ along With hearts so brave and. true neath the colors they W111 Ill-Bl , file red. the white the blue. .

While m above the planes n11 on And below the noonvs nod

. \ l ' - y-w -. , . . ....-l

f‘ i \\

. ¢1—

WELSIIER

ET’S be brutally frank. The man or woman who buys a Victory Bond or Certificate to save face, then sells it

.. ..,,“

True, there is no law which says you cannot sell your

Victory Bonds or Certificates. It is not a legal obligation

1 that you keep them for the duration. But there is a moral promise to make a loan to your Country for the War period.

To evade that undertaking through sale, at this time of great need, is to welsh-it is the denial of an obligation

which you admitted and accepted by your act of purchase.

Your _ Country does not ask you to deny yourself those necessary things which make for decent living, that you may buy Victory Bonds and Certificates. But the voice of Public Opinion does say that those persons who now

insist on the unnecessary luxuries of life are not themselves

decent.

Of courswyou have no immediate cause for worry.‘

No one will ask you to cross the beach and climb the cliEs of Dieppe. You are not in a slit trench with Stuka Dive-Bombers showering death about you. The blazing sun of Africr-the wind-driven sands-will never cut and

_ blister your skin until every exposed part of your body becomes a festering sore. No—~you will never feel the vibrant crash of a torpedo-the tilt of a ship's deck under

THERE ARE ONLY A FEW

l - ""- -—except in case of dire necessity—is a welsber.

7+ m

PEOPLE WHO WILL BE INTERESTED IN THIS ADVERTISEMBU

1

BE A

your feet as it slides to Davey joues. No one is asking you to leave your favorite chair tonight and fly over Germany. None of these things is asked of you.

All you are asked to do is to lend to your Country; Canada-dead at interest all the money you can possibly spare to provide the tools for those men who are fighting your fight. You are not expected to deprive yourself to

the extent that you must live below the level of otdiuuy decency.

But if you think you are doing your part by buying Victory Bonds only to sell theme-then, you had better take yourself into a. dark room and ask yourself some soul- searching questions. Ask yourself what you are doing to protect your loved ones, your Country, and your way of life;

If you do this we know what the answer will-be. We know because the men and women of Canada are inherently decent people. They value the good opinion and respect of friends and neighbors. But most important is the fact that we Canadians value our own self-respect. We all: charity from nook-we assume our obligation to work and lend. So there can only be one answer-you will bald your Victory Bonds sud Certificates for the duration except in cases of extreme necessity.

NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE

While our heroes rest in their last

l Qcfe AQnlKIOElIlQe D in thoec mansions

Cudmore. 73 130E811! 5*-

New Appointment T0 Facilitate “Economy Drive”

ector.

The government order-in-cmsn- cil cover the economy cam sign provides aso for the appoin of an sdviso committee cf civil servants to w ich deputy heads of departments may brig appeals OFITAWA. Aug. $9 — (C?) -—’!‘he against any order m e by the federal government turned its ages director, who may also make h. Inward in an economy drive a-Y representations. The committees with announcement of ‘the up: mommendatfon will go to the min- pointment of a director; o 80%;!!! ad r. ‘are ftirealsu ‘bong? is nam- merit office econom es conro e as e ns sr ter n deputy under the direction of War Ber- head is dissatisfied with any n- vices Minister Tilorsbn. commendation by the Idviwr!

1g was indicated that the first committee or order by the minis- task of the appointee. Col. John ter-

“<>'""i""..."‘ °l‘.§l‘f.“.' §i.‘2l“‘i‘...".°l.2° ————r- . t. su '

fififilsfl all! the branches of gov- ernmcnt. ' '

Among other things he will ob- of Mlssnlg

t ibli tions. their style, 122i. ...*:l..:; ... t... ......... as Safety Measure tion. with the information at hand ._.__.. he has authority to require eco- qrrAwA, A“ _ fl_(op) 4m. nomics on the order of the War sorshlp authoritles explained today

901- Tllvmuscn, former chair- soldiers are withheld from publlcc. "m" "l ‘he Cmlfllllflfl Denim“ °°m- tlon until it can be assumed safely mission and dominion franchise that they are either prisoners of commissioner. cornea out of retire- war or have been killed In lotion. Imut to ammo flu office of dir- Kvxt-ef-kin, amm, v0 tn-

5 ev

- n

tnin information on all vern- Scrviccs Minister.

why the names of missing Canadian 1nd

mediate private notification.

. the Dieppe raid as an ex- ample, the press censors pointed out in a directive to newspaper-men that men cut off from their units may still be sttmepting escape from occupied territory aided by s friendly civilian ulatfon.

" a‘ word get g to the enemy that ey sre- missing, is, of course, a signal for search, thus prejudic- . their. chances of escape and further endangering frlen who may be elterfng them," the d1. recfve ded.

1n connection with the directive, it. is noted ‘that national defence headquarters celled to re rt on milling men after the frst few (infinity lllte following the Dieppe re .

TO OIGANIZE WOMEN

RIIJURIGION, Aug. fi-(CEW- Members of the Fredericton Wo- mn’: Volunteer" Corps left. for Bt. Stephen today to help In organiz- e similar women's auxiliary fire-fighting mrps at the border town. Karl A. Walker. Fredericton fire chief, Accompanied the group.

n.

Fishermen Boldly Face Storm Hazards

Add to the hazards brclgQ-lt; cm- aiddnn fishermen by iihe Gods n! War the wartime menace of the Axis Submarines. If stOrmg are n; respeciors of persons. neither are the Nazi; and the Ja and, though fishemien may acme‘ fmeg read the weather signs and seek “fat In time. the submarinss sfeike w! hour. waniing.

The storm, however, is still the fishermenks greatest peril and, in truth. no respecter of Del-sons, as these examples of quite recent re. cord go to show:-

Example L-Not long I-Qo a heavy gale struck in from the sea on one section of the Cape Breton coast of, Nova Scotfa. When it had blown itself out the fishermen 0f the disfa-‘ct, not a big distrlc: either, found themselves some $15,000 pom-er. They got their bQ h; a. shore but nccv-ly 11,000 lcbsrr traps were destroyed and half a dozen herring ncts While the swrm also cal-rind away g number cf crates filled with lobsters ready

for llfpment to market.

Emmple 1-Across title con- tinent another s.orm swept stun. denly down on a stretch of Britigh Columbia coast, though not on the WW sazne ay as weather kicked t vim t n c“ up the Cape Brefon fuss. rt w: mnomb Au . 2a - or- d°"°° m“ 5' °“ m seven salmon tro‘ling boats null Miss Alice planed Mcfiulgali, s)is- §“"‘°’ U“"°""" *“"l'°m'h' N‘ $§’..i.l..2‘°‘;'..‘2i‘.§‘.f““ use l". '

a s oron t

near Owe Mudge. en flu op a n.m““" m“ F“ gale we; over and the sen ha] _ —'--q led down, the fishermen were able - to rlvagfi the gasoline engines from the oats but the craft them- selves were so damaged as not m be worth repairing. The loss lepre- fronted several thousand dollars,

Other examples could readily be given of losses the Storm Gods cause the fishemien. But still the mien go cn undaunted and add forty or fill/y million dollars lea-rly to Canadnls production from natur- al resources. Even tht menace of enemy activity doesn't scare the fishermen cff the fish’ng grwnda. "f "ivv-"o '9 doesn't: hhev aren't. the "seal-cable" type! They keep open. b ing sensibe men_ but they go on fishing. In the face of naiur l dangers and enemy mfn-

a‘: they km on athotpleir jobugf.

f Oemdian Cflbl Dd Bklfl b1 , ego,“ m, ‘mung,’ {jgmeg é granted the rank of second lieu meet Britain's food needs.

IS GRANTED RANK OF SECOND LIEUTENANT

General Hospital Unit No. 10 Royal Canadian Arm? Medical Corps at London. out, it was announced here yesterda . Miss McGuigsn received a . 5c.

terms-at in

p the ital‘. ii which onmfaams for u" triv-

ueml Ell