_. Jug! l’: hi; WESTERN GUARDIAN gulNTli l. lino: IIIPIII. ll Hanover It... and Claw. IO Ottawa It. llolMlltlll-II llld IIINUI (XIIJNTI News. llbccrlptilll Allvmhiug n; dun-din ma! II "llllnilullll! ll Ill‘; cl the foi- olrlics, lulu-Ion "Witt: fllllil. Ill‘! Oaudct. l’! GrlnIl-lll Illcfl .'9fl Nuns at Taylor - Thursday, July m1. "Qld rfi ' cnui in 6U _ ‘gficltlvfio ors. Obtain,’ 's. .- Two maids with g, SALE Enterprise enamel ding hot water heater. dition. Morley M- Bell 7 31 Perry. who wasbominStEleanoFs, ma,“ was a lifelong resident oi Sum- “Twin Beds" offer 8 K C.. Summeraide, will be cerely regret her passing. she leaves Two spare tires, Motor ' 2 m iculars write Slum- wnde Box 430 or bhim any MEETING -— At the iner meeting oi the Rot- ield in the Olympia. on the President, Mr. P. G. in the chair and the nicer was Dr. E. J. Reed hger of Island Foods. Inc. on the subject of dehy- tio . lie outlined the hiatoryof mdugtry and described the pro- hereby vegetables are dehy- w-i A number of congratula- es were read from Am- qmn clubs. Guests were y, P, Crockett and James gomel-y oi Charlottetown. —$ Lngaolsraarsys court's - Ieiora Magistrate W. E. Darby in pummel-side on Monday a Summer. dda man was convicted under War- time Prices and 'I‘rade Board Re- of Hoarding molasses and $25 and costs. In this case upman was found to have 12 gall. clu oi molasses for a family of B. iii another case as the result oi a gummerside man was fined S25 and for possessing beer. At the were found and he was charged with hoarding. The defence claim- ed that this was not an excess! amount for a family oi 1o. an was adjourned for a week for yuilnneni. a motorist was fined $2 and costs for operating a motor lriilcle without a permit. day morning a speede was fined ts-S Prosecutions By A Wartime Prices ind Trade Board m cases of alleged hoarding of molasses. one for exceeding the 35- and a fourth case against a man obtaining gasoline_ with another man's ration book. were brought before the Courts in and Summerside this week bv the Wartime Prices ln addition to this the case of s mm charged with using marked lasoline in a motor vehicle was dis- wsed of last week. Charged with operating a truck beyond the iii-mile limit Eullern oi Mount Stewart, appear- ed before Stipendiary Mngistr 0 J. Tweedy yesterday. Ho was ltd 81o and costs or 20 days in ames Doyle of North Granville. unrlred with getting gasoline by iiiiill another man's ration book. Ii-w appeared before Magistrate new yesterday and the case was ldiourned one week. In Summersida the previous day. iltilltndlary Magistrate W. E. Darby imllosed a fine of $35 and costs on when he was found guilty oi a Iiurse of hoarding. Twelve gallons molasses were found recen vhorzod with having llnuunt necessary for the use oi imlseli and his family. On g simil- ir charge the case of John Grady °i Slimmerside was adjourned one ‘Kit. In this case 10 gallons of molasses were found on tho prem- ..ciifll'kcd with using marked gaso- ‘me in a motor vehicle. Alv 0i Mount Pleasant, waskiihed l8 -i- Watson McNaught represented the Board at the cases in Summer- sido while G. R. Holmes acted for iii: Board in Chariot swim. enforcement g1: Wartime Prices "M in this province. was present fl Iii theselearinga. msunnntt ALL gigs RALPH NUTFAR 511112111 (‘r5 I'd." L__________ PROFESSIONAL CARD d y»! t. t. lllclltv oliamrociaooduaunr x . Wlllr Illblt —Master Grant Ward bu N- turned to his homr in Charlotte- town after having smut the past twc weeks visiting Qnflpu- oats, Mr. and Mrs- Joaap Olough, Summcrsido. 45D CD085 DANG! in McNoillk Warehouse, If r “n ~ Dancing". Admission 30 cents. 7-29-11 -DlA'l'll-0I MR8. PERRY - Tho death occurred at her home in Bwnmersids on Tuesday. July m. of Mrs. Joseph D. Perry. aged as years. She was predeceased by her husband in 1838. The late Mrs. mersido where by her kindly dis- positlon and her eagerness to assist, all who were in trouble. she made Glittering Farce comedy a host oi friends. who will sin- to mourn two sons: Reginald of Ipswich. Mass, at present . home and Clara also at home. to m whom the sympathy of the com- held this morning from her late Church-S Tyne Valley are visiting in St. John, N.B.—S CLASHES WITH ‘ (Continued IQI-I-l-llilfle _1) very first meeting 0f Baring id's new cabinet. The cabinet also abrogated the 14-year-old law by which the Fas- tté. ‘il.‘:.“‘i...§.“.l;‘:l' .';“€..:".".§$§§i: i Youngest G cncral ment and suppressed the special tribunal for defence of the state- the court which had tried political LEZdS Canadian; offenders. The tribunals functions 311i pass to the army for the dura- on. paratory peace moves reached Lon- don from neutral capitals, but in capitulation of Italy. imlzr heavy two-sided pressure. l g .319 expected peace Greece, at least in part News Agency, which sa d:- Sicily and southern Italy." Mysterious Conference Ierencc yesterday between G ei c1 u, who boarded the Italian Gen. RF. Keller, of Kelowna, B. . Hm!!! “- y launch for a long talk on m, s“ ‘giouargfialn radio said Icatcr, President Ismet Irlonu had broken I 8£€i“.‘..“l‘.;’lii‘€.“ Tlglimgtgunfi Balm! “d” ii" meet Menamoncioglu. n. undue-iv- w-c- i-iind OiWarShortcned mands in Milan were accompanied by an account in the Corriere Del- la Sera of Milan. Ificlived Ii? ‘he Swiss frontier, cf continued Fas- ime. g Carriers Della Sera said nests of Fascists barricaded in here and there after a bloody fight toi-iously lumpy. unuependable and unofficial barometer. Therg is talk in “the ci Wm‘ ffiiliii. radio announced that BHENl BENNETT “$3.? 3 a?" MiSCii/i AUlR lull. v —IUYG11fld ' pain - l... - pun linseed oifitms. 739:: i" i N‘ " ' iifiriilhiili’. i Also News t? Shorts SHOWS AT 7.30 and 9.15 THURSDAY AT 2.30 S UMMERSIDE 411E CHAKLUITEWUWN GUARDIAN Roosevelt (Continued froqi_psp_i) time out to defino every boundary and settle ovcry political‘ contro- vcray in every part of the world. The all-im t thing now is to Iatonwi thewar-mdtowia , .. Bil-Point Plus Y t ho did tiinq ifio sin- gginot plan fcragakfn, ‘call-mi mom- orcu of the which these fighting man are un- titled ifi- a h‘ - ustcring-ou y a enough to take can o?‘ tirgo between discharge and the ding of a new lob. i. Unemployment insurance in case _no 1o is found after diligent seared. 3.A n opportunity for further ed- ucation or trade ' ' financed by tho government 4. Credit allowance under cm- plo ent compensation and fed- era old ago insurance for the per- iod of service. just as if there had been continuous emp ymont in private industry. 5. Broader pmvlslonl for hos- pital care. rehabilitation and medic. al care of the disabled. —A ll k m such lmmifcfilgledy cast. hogtied by radio address to e new B gett cou le. con a" M“ 5T9" . who become involv- ed in a whole series of crazy com- Dllcations because the heroine goes about daffily where they al a possible effect, Miss Bennett's enthusiasm for Mi good causes finally brings her har- rising peace calls, bloodshed. and T555911 husband d is strikes bordering on civil war T0119 "id he skips. WW"- Whe" he sweeping Milan and other cities.) "tumi- 0Y1 i1 mission of reconcilia- The Rome radio announced the m"- he i‘ gmeired by a surprise dissolution of the Fascist Party. m“ an action ordered yesterdu at the £11553; Tgglfie 01's] ‘the s Dry gambols madly to a bright finish, is more than any man in his iliin oCien. Guy Simonds of Kingston. r n .. Fm“ c'°" °' "mm" tilivision in the battle of Sicily, gs ' e youngest General eve to a e A fresh crop of rumors of pre. a Canadian division into action‘ The average age o! the five div- _ isionai commanders in Canada's it};rfldfi§iiiii°gétiiTiari§yfiii§itl gggyilg-giigygruigglarmv is w. h ifipliofiiiid’? 1733.3? iiiihbréliFggg gigiglcgjjlvared with an av"- dm“ Rmseveli’ m‘ me h°n°mble wllc lcd the four divisions of the As seen in London. Badoglio was §§§§d§§§e§°’55,§"'§n§°§i§“ iii/brig: 1.0m the Gennans w may m me of 48‘ for all nine Generals who at one ime or "- "id "m" h“ wflweary Peo‘ Canadian divisions in the last war. _lsfi?ltches go"; Istizbulfi wit? , erglgeigverage age of all 10 Gen- ey, sa repor rom e a a s. _ l l indicated that Italian troops were fifigaffifjfiwofoflgfficflniaflgfifl 119i"! "Willi/ed ‘mm Albania and and two army staff officers, is 50. - The oldest is Mai-Gen. C.S L. Amflnfl the m0“ PYiJYTeiSgnB P935 Hertzberg of Toronto engineer-in- reports was a broadens rom m - chm, who 15 57_ The army kara, recorded hero b Reu rs ma§d,,_m_ch;ef_ m, Gen‘ _ c aughton, 58, next “News Nflchin! Tufkel’ “"1131? years. The two colfigénggmmanders, says the Italian government ShOWu LbGeXL H D_D_ willingness to negotiatewith the Al- ‘aw; and Kingston. lies. E.W. Sansom, a New Brunswicker, “The main difficulty seems to be are 55 and 53 respecuvem the into of the German divisions in gilnbrtinyrrTnririe-r olf sfredaricton, s a o cer, a . F. F. Worthington" commanding an armored division. at 53, is the oldest of the division- This followed n mysterious con- al commanders, and Gen. Simonds, Bad Ito's nawafllollg- fiijmécgiuug “it The omen are 111a cg - .- . . . . “QT, mar-fond the Turkish for- of Ottawa and Mai-Gen. c minister Numan Manemcn- Stein of Quebec, both 4c, and Ma .- gn, . 0 Mai-Gen. LONDON, July 28-40? Cable)— cist resistance to the BadOBiiO "- The dramatic events of the last lcw days in Italy have caused an equally dramatic shortening of odds buildingsh m the in and roofs still were holding flui- market which, of course, is a no- 8. Sufficient pensions for dis- abled members of the armed forces. Disclosing that he plans a new the country with- IDSWiCh. Mada. and Frank in Lynn.i George Brent, Misgha Auer 5143:1552 m a few weeks Mr‘ Roosevelt mm‘ Mass: and three daughters. Mrs. Farrell, Ernest Truex ' Thomas McLean. Hazel, of Lynmi Merkel, is fgsponslble m Mann, Mrs. Ernest Pickard. Nellie,‘ flilkt E “Your government is drawing up find U118 other serious, constructive plans for ay- nm and hnamy which h h [certain immediate forward moves. the swift-moving action o Edward Small production. i; 15 t d d Th I 1 n 0f Q16 13a‘) In“; Iarce mun v ex en e . 1 __ 5 lr ca season be ° “m” w Twin Beds was transferred to tné home at nine o'clock from St. Paul's gi-m-f-mungfkielthe dlrecwriai haw" g ‘directed “International Lad ” for _Mr‘ and Mm Ra Hayes o! the Small studios. It tells a augh- a young married They concern food. manpower. and other domestic vs “ but they tie 1n with our aimed forces. “Within a few wceks I shall speak t0 you again in regard to definite actions to be taken by the executi branch of the government and specific r commendations for new legislation by the congress." Of the war in Sicily and Italy, Mr. Roosevelt said it would go on "until the Italian people realize the futility of continuing to fight in a lost cause-a. cause to which the people of Italy never gave their whole-hearted approval and sup- D011." Recalls Prophecy He recalled a prophecy he made to Congress more than a year and one half ago that “the militarists in Berlin. Rome and Tokyo started this war. but the mass, angered forces of common humanity will finish it," 771st prophecy. he said. is in the b58255 of being fulfilled. He add- e . "The mass. angered forces of common humanity are on the march. They are going forward on the Russian front. in the vast Pac- ific area and into Europe, converg- ing upon their ultimate objectives. Berlin and Tokyo." Analyzing the crack-up in Italv, Mr. Roosevelt remarked that the “pirate rhilosophy" of the Fascists and Nazis cannot stand adversity. and said that military superiority of the United Nations had been applied irl the right place and at the right time. 'I‘heri. in words which appeared to be directed as much toward the Italian people as to his own. Mr. Roosevelt said Hitler had refused sufficient help to save Mussolini and the Nazi troops in Sicily oven had stolen Italian motor equictnent and left Italian soldiers stranded and with no choice but. surrender. Without qualification. the Presi- ent said "we will have no truck with Fascism in any way. shape or manner." and that "we will permit no vestige of Fascism to remain." To the Italian people. he held . out again the prospect that eventi- 0 ually they would be allowed choose their own government. under democratic principles and promis- ed that the Axis pattern of pillage and starvation for occupied count- rles would not be followed by the United Nations. Already, Mr. Roosevelt said. the United Nations have started to make good in their determination to restore conquered peoples tc the dignity of human beings. masters of their own fate, entitled to free- dom cf speech. freedom cf religion and freedom from want and fear. "I am sorry," Mr. Roosevelt said, “lf I step on the toes of those Am- ericans. who. playing party politics at home, called that kind of policy ‘dcrazy altruism’ and ‘starrycyed m rea . At another point ho struck at what he termed a few Americans who plain about inconveniences of life at home. saying they should team lessons from the civilian poi!- ulations of the allies of the United States and the enemy-occupied lands. The President told hil fellow countrymen that they heard it said that while the United States is succeeding greatly on the fighting front, it is failing miserably on the home front. He called this "an- ty" oi ev- icther oi thcsq immaturities-a false glghdaiiy newspaper Italia, found- en monev being placed that Italy ‘gloggn Qggy w ‘to? pug unflflgg 1n l edln 859 resumed pulgicatton. Count Cavour days. One report has it that one Count Cavour. had will surrender within ths next l0 u“ 535mm] (we; He said careful planning both at was the 19th century Italian Btaivi- considerable even-money bet has home and aim-ma w“ required u, man who took the lead in throwinr", been made on the war in Europe] off the Austrian yoke. Ho favored a begggeclmrngy gig: elaghfiglaé s of stocks. Take, for ‘ m Y e stiock 10f frcpcéo. Mg:- th King an: r‘ as, ugos av an ea an z c o’ n“ w supp?“ "efirm resolves" ccnrt-‘ern the Reports in xiadr rpm . so _ a ve si f; Rome ME“. iaiwnel iliings a few months ‘ i»- "iloiifil :2.=.i.;.::.:t flttéitil“ =- Liberai monarchy rather than Re- "“¥ii.°";‘..‘$l said n. was the duty» G ernment in which they wil indi Numbo mg R-lgeoco, had begun publication in R-OIM m, '5, n Popolo Di occupied and even enem Roilrwagdafiavcgalfiscisltafi xhichn are temporarily r a der new direction. the a I wgrks loan bonds rose me pom my“. nhn-i of Ovra. Mussolinrs sec in tho last week a new name. Lavoro Italiano. - -~~.- ~- ~' "is reported a cas- ualty ci ‘early Monday demonstra- h d i Stafani. Mus- igifii-fnigoiyu‘ hand?- w“ "Wm-ii BTUMIOIIS EWar 0n Japs a suicide. .. Jul 27 -.D6- sirdmnahoo‘ 9:: of nicmbers of a‘! navy. the army and the rllr- rca ers designated as a "welcome high homo", established in u». new can-lady that» the United Sm" adian National Rnilwsys- Central ggxiallflflild h 1 ‘Lotion. have been formally handed] press over by the national system to the mile m“ fnngdignlgfllbh War Services. The ‘ ~rmll presentation was made by K “iajor alumi- rum. M-v. Vice- "csldent of the National Railwayl. vino on Mill" of R- °- VlWlhim-i airfield and submarine base. and started fires elsewhere, a ccmmuni ue revealed. Far awa “winner: and president. and the ‘bard of Directors. on Iriday even- ing. In turn. Major General .7. A. Gunn. GM D 8 0.. V D-n 0i .G., . . | domino. president of the legion war, and ringers. Int-tree rad by 3B we services. accepted the transfer "ior fighters. White 1:: Laundry certain ty ing through Montreal on a p duty or urloulh hlnmfi" "“""'|§f l home to that lska in the Aleutians on Tuasd and Wednesday. A fliers scored hits on the JBDBHBSQ guarantee such victories as have 3- ‘been achieved in North Africa lihd WY Sicily. "I think that the personal con- venience of the individual or the individual family back home here in the United States." he said. "will appear somewhat less important when I tell you that the initial as- sault forco on Sicily involved 3.000 ships which carried 160.000 men. . ks and 1,800 guns. of reinforcements." Mr. Roosevelt sold the Sicil- ian campaign was planned cl; months I80. which places the planning at the time of his conieron at Casablanca with Prime M hfor Churchill. The heaviest and most decisive fighting today is going on in Russia he said. and he said he was glad Britain and the United States con- tributed somewhat to Russian strik- ing DOWer. . "The success of the Russian arm- lr, is dangerous to make stratogic intuition. Herr Hitler." ths dur‘a°t.‘i:£”milo:wha.t he tcrmitdwlieglgig-‘cla rob bl_ d t d five and Japs arcu L.“ tlrnav u ‘We New Guinea. Nations. In the Pacific theatre. Mr. Rouse. velt said that ‘we are pushing th ", Whfld Q10 llllfl h!" \ direct from our will be I. I-‘GAY O SON, HITLER GAMBLING (Continued from pa“ i) airdranas and ports the maini wider l! and Sicily. But Pu mountain defences and fierce babiy slow fighting sting blows. ing down other southern Italy areas. In Sicily. the port of Mllazzo and Baltimores. The day's operations coat three allied planes, with five enemy ships shot down. I Livestock MONTREAL. July 38 —(CP)- - Bl hogs, and 26 calves for salq on the two Montreal livestock markets were unchanged. , ranged from $7.50—il graszers $6—9.25. with discounts on off grades. $14.75, number two $13.75. Cattle FOB country poln bulls $7.75 down. ers. veals and lambs. ‘ioigether with 14.000 vehicles, 600 c "This force was followed every day and every night by thousands ies has shown", ho declared. "that 9109565168 about them-o. fact forcibly brought mystic master of The German offensive begun this month he characterised as a dc- speraic attempt to bolster German morale. which did nOV fool the Russians. The latter. he said. went a "ahead with their own plans for at- gmtack which co-crdinatcd with the m offensive strategy of all the United Poultry Breeders Bautioncd About Protozoan Parasites sufficient n ers throughout Prince Edward Is land reports the Provincial Do- pariment of Agriculture. have very heavily infested with iiltesti- nal parasites such as minute pro- as Coccidiosis and round worms. ul are only diagnosed by th ass common- ly known as Coccidiosis, is a dis- easecf the intestinal tractof birds. It is one of the mmoncst WWI well as older birds. It manifests it- as Pullorum infection does Ooccidiosis infected birds. Intestinal Parasites Intestinal worms merit with one or more festations, however, if unch serious flock owner. Th lar in many respects vioualy described under (‘ncci 5 remedies have been value. It is now generally that drugs are of l cornibail. ng Ccocidlosis. Aooo to several investigations a. mil ‘flush is beneficial. factory worm expo easily rem e “Cure” U... i=- sis and internal parasites. ain but onlv dimly ing to let go A low wank: ago it was Gay's Pllull, now It is Gay's Vegetables. gardens to the con- sumor. As we will not have deliv- tomcn ve 00d of Irina it. "7-N-2i ,lervo| and Axis island communications and at, in Sicily and and. 71h urrain fay rs knockout - - b1" n. u“ “org; Jug, “u; . out of 0N1, tho nerve contra of lower mountains 9"" than along tho eastern edge oi ppiy‘ difficulties. "ircm-namnma °"'i m“ w" " l 97°‘ ltack. Reserves were pushed d1!’- lhcld til 1.170 atlas could be set for rlndilncevm-lm m” m‘ “m” “m” °‘ German reinforcement furmel 20 miles west cf Messina. was attack- ed nine times by R. A. F. Bostons There were only 79 cattle, I lambs;- today. Prices on all classes of livestock Good quality steers made 812.50- 13 with medium kinds around $12 and common thin light steers as lcw as $9.50. Butchers cows 87.50-40.50. Csrlners and cutters S5—7.25. Bulls The few calves offered were sold at steady prices. Veals 31150-1550 no tops. Drinkers 8950-11 and sélood lambs 814 with culls out at Hogs were $17 for B-l dressed. Sows $1.25—11.75 live weight. Grade "A" drew $1 per hog premium On itle Maritime market rail grade hogs $17.25. sows numbermne is. Choice steers and heifers $l1.25— 11.50, commercial 90.75-11.25. plain $9.50-10.25. Quality cows 3850-950. Canners $7.50 down, cutters $8.50 down. Quality bulls 925-0, bologna There were no quotation on grass- Inthepastcoupleof weeks a. of chicken; have been examined to warrent a. few- words cf caution to the flock own- ‘ r Older chicks and aged poultry been fo to tozoan parasites commonly known Many of the parastlc diseases of P0 a aid o the microscope therefore those diseases would {an nmoat W 1118-!!! moutainslde adians dulatin? sand folds. The Canadians keep wbac awn. at their tough ‘Ger; man o on , ar e u {with plolnty oi w ° ° q p“ self in the birds much tho samsiweélh as some tanks and nrtillcfl- causes of serious losses it? as . istrau fitwdub nzealans of feed. water, m ave become -, tflnlnagiled with the drwplfflgaflf may had the first. crack at this w preach in a num- bers may do ittle harmfuéliglrlt in- | c symptoms fested f b faring f round ow. inligtntdons are am t0 those w. Worms secrete two kinds of toxins - . one attacks and dstroys red; blood cells resulting in the pale- esa of the combs and wattlea and general emacialt-ion remlting in doatih. The other toxin attacks the nervous system causing paralysis. Treatment: As in case of various “h” dmu“ °t Wumdnfirz‘: i Associated Prom War Correspondent travoglnt claims made to their The medicine treatment of fowl I festod with wonns is not by any means affective in a largo number of cases Many. sillppotasedly an I11 0 ' ed for sale, but on‘ the whole they are only partially efficacious. 'I‘lle .large round worms rréay be fairlg Esmond Knight. young British ncior. who lost his sight in the Bismarck naval action, can see ag- Say‘: Vegetables {Enemy italics Frantic Attempts ‘To Stop llcds NDON. July 28—(AP)—-Morc than 2.500 Germans fell before the s1 uss um advancing tOWu-rfl Orei today despitn frantic German attempts to ug the cre- soent-shapsd front wth tired x0. hastily shifted armored divisions- 9 ’ nine c! 2 1-,? to four miles and the capture of more than 20 puluted laces- including the ra way sta on of Stanc Kclodetu ii miles south- ve s. Thcnboteilt wanna-d t am. .““‘.%.".'ai.“°§i“’ii “ha: ‘in... v e on o ca new sign: cf German: weakening under 17th day of Russian at- tbo moment they arrived at In the non-own air war. heavy - igdegeldoiirtonaui tItlm 23m‘ we" d“ bombers bounded Capua. airfield I ed places in this area. The Russians north of Naples and hit railroad-were last reported at Optukha. yards at Lioni and Calitrin knock-info miles f Orei three enemy fighterihi This followed an attack the night before on Capodichin airdrome near Naples by R.A.F. ellingtons. New destruction was piled over of populat- ae Berlin bri-‘oliriloaatj recorded by The Associated Press admitted itha Soviets won "greatv superior" to the German defenders in men and material but claimed tho Rus- sians were unable to pierce Ger- iman positions either at Orei or east of Leningrad. The Soviet com- munique mere] recorded artillery duels in the M A sector. southeast of Leningrad cial communique said there were “in- tensive reconnaissance activities" in the area. Reconnaissance activities only were reported in the Belgor . Donets Basin and. Krasnod areas. A German broadcast, recorded by The Associated Press, finally an- nounced the fall of Bolkhov, which the Russians said they captured last Thursdayl. Bolkhov is 31 miles north ofWOre Sanodians Using-M Masses 0f Artillery In Sicily Campaign By ROSS MUNRO (Canadian Press War Correspon- dent) WITH THE CANADIANS Central Sicily, July 26—(De1ayed) -(CP CABLEl-Giving the Ger- mans little rest, the Canadians are persisting in infantry and artillery attacks over the hils on till 18ft flank of the Americans and have in d the Central Sicilian C fighting by advancing in the north.‘ east area. The Canadian and Americans are using masses artillery, firing barrages ahead of the infantry and the tanks. Hardly an hour passes day or night when Allied gunfire cannot be heard. Close liaison has been established between the Canadians and Americans. Mai-Gen. Guy Simonds, the Canadian commander vslted one American commander a few days ago, talking over the sit- uatlon and making plans for fur- ther moves as the Americans get into position. These days we see American jeeps and trucks hurr ing through the lines on liaison obs. The soldiers oi the two forces are getting on fine. A few hours ago 1 saw a patrol of Canadians led by an Am- erican Captain movin through the streets of a town nun in; for three German stra glers. The Axis a r force was more act- ive than for the last couple of weeks in the forward areas. I watched a couple of fighter-bomb- ers whistle over the lines and drop sticks of bombs on a mountain slope where there was nothing but rook and scrub. They were only in sight for a few inutes but Canadian anti-aircraft ‘mantra went into action immed- l. Tn bo bs ki k d fllflllylflf} clmidsnrxaf dust: eon tllig Tho battleground for the Can- now is a. stretch of un- hills, rocks. orchards and machine-guns as e machinc- uns are so Well laced that it akes considerable igthing to knock than out. An C ada regiment last Bat- and gave it a going over - fore withdraw . Troo from eastern Ontario went through dur- ing the night and bumped the Nazis some more. The German line sagged con- us ' !slderably but the Germans evid- ition is a tough one to crack. Last night (Sunda night) there was another attac by Canadian in- Canadil-ns are showing up The meat well at night fighting, a r- iizfil: evidently dislike night nt- Say Balioglio Distracted Nazis By DON WIIITEHEAD ALIIRMO. Sicily. July 27—(De- ed) - (A?) — A Letter found weed 1 “h °" Y” ‘f; i" ir-lyofficial ma; here disclosed that two years ago Marshal Pietro Bad- oglio. new Premier of Italy. dis- trusted Germany as an ally and re- used to recognize the right oi the ‘Fascist party "to act as supreme ‘censor of the work of the Italian _ general staff". Bndoglioa views were given in a iletter. identified as written by him to Roberto Farinacci. then Fascist party secretary. At that time the Albanian capi- paign was going badly and the about "mummy g, lune‘? ‘a? 'Greeka were showing up the Italian sanitation is the onlv effectual means of com-oi of both Coccidic- army. As a result Badoglio was re- moved as chief oi the general staff and given a tongue lashing by Far- inacci. Referring to Germany. he said. "if it is right to have an ally. it is not right to trust in full to the lp of this ally. 'I‘i1at may lead to iatorical ccnseouences of enormous nd from the Aleutians t; taken the initiative and are not go- scope which will weigh heavily in of it. _____._.__. the lifo of the nation.‘ FIERCE ALLIED (Continued from page i) ive’; than previous raids on the D0!‘ . . "A very dense cloud of smoke" fliers found smoke up to 20.000 feet —l1early five miles. been reinforced and German night fighters had to negotiate their own flak barrage to engage the bombers over tho target great damage to amburg was shown in reconnaissance photo- graphs taken at noon ‘ruesdsy. The Air Ministry said the pictures show- ed fires still licking the docks. "At least nine very important build " in the Blohm and Vcas submnr a yards wen hit." the Min. iatl‘! laid. Iiumlrcds of Acres "Thorn is no question that when the Alrjfinistry added. only 5.800 toms of bombs on Bri- tain during September, October and November of 1 night's attack. Ca it was "blazing like a. paper when we left." Germany. Mosquitoes made offen- attacking three air fields and sev- eral railway targets. Altogether, the night's operations cost the Bri- tish and Canadians l8 planes of which two were Canadian. Well-Known Saint John Man Passes SAINT JOHN. N.B-. Julv R — (CP)— Thomas u. Winery. promin- ent in political, newspaper, sport and community life, succumbed to- night at St. Joseph's hospital after undergoing an operation. Mr. O‘- Leary was admitted to the hospital Monday morning and has been in poor condition since t-M 0196113011- Mr. 0'I..eary who at the time of “ his death. occupied the position of Registrar of Probate for Saint John, for many years has been fis- scciated with the political life of the province. As Secretary of the New Brunswick Liberal Association he will be remembered by his col- leagues as well as his political rivals for his interest in further-in! the 1N ideals of his party and of the prov- ince as a whole. Nazis To Fight For Italy? STOUKHOLM. July R —(A‘P)- The Svenska Dagbladet said in o. dispatch from Heme. Switzerland. today that an “unbroken stream passing through the Brenner Pass into Italy and that all signs wint- ed to a German ’ ‘ not t0 give up Italy without a struggle. The Swedish newspaper said the Nazi plans apparently call for a (le- fence of northern Italy along a line north of the Po River where work on fortifications has been proceed" inc for some time. . The paper added that the new Italian Premier, Marshall Pietro Badoglio. was trying to Oonvinoe the Germans they should withdraw. Among German forces going through the Brenner Pass. the dis- patch added, were specialized troops with planes from the eastern front and Todt organization workers. Manslaughter Trial Continues SAINT JOHN, N.B., July 3&- (CPJ-Decisinn in the preliminary hearing of Michael Marcus, cllurii- ed with manslaughter in connec- tion with the death on Juno 22 at the Lord Chamberlain Hotel of Mrs. Elizabeth Landry. wife of Ferdinand mndry vi Jvcsins. N-B- was reserved by Magistrate Steph- en Palmer until Tuesday next when the last of tho evidence was taken this aftemoon. I Evidence at todaya hearing was ainly of a technical nature with two embalmers, a doctor and twn detectives on tho stand- Tihs morning a signed and wit- nessed statement dictated by Mar- cus ‘ 0i Detectives PF. Biddescomba was i‘ Dted in evi- dence over the strong Protests of defence counsel. In this statement Marcus described how the Joggins woman had come to him for treat- ment for what he diagnosed orig- inally as cancer of the breast. This time and Mrs. LB-hdfy 879W 99"‘ stantly weaker. near tho end. MB!‘- cus informed Mrs. Landry's friends that she had also contacted pneu- monia. The testimony of Dr. Arnold Branch, provincial pathologist, who riormed a-n autopsy on the body. ndicated that at the time of her "m? M“. fit§2.";i.‘32$’..“}.°..'ét“ no s gns o e ' monla. He stated that. the Refill-I of his post-mortem examination showed that Mrs. Landry had come to her death as a. result oi arsenous poisoning resulting in deterioration of the liver and kidneys. OTTAWA. July It - (C?) — subgldigg m growers oi tomatoes. corn. peas and green and wax beans for canning will be aid to the growers by cannera. w o will recover their payments from the Agricultural Food Board. the Agri- cultural Department said tonight. The subaidi are in addition to the canners‘ purchase price which must. be eoual to that. of i941. The Food Board said that where far- mers have contracted to deliver these vegetables to cannerg for a price wlhich did not include the subsidy, they will receive tile suib- price. If the contract included onlv pert. of tho subsidy. the banner will [NWGI- roae three miles above the city of 1.000.000 shaken Germans and some The defences of Hamburg had Lyon beiors ‘int. Hnight’: raid. ' the full count can be made of dam- ago dorm before last night that it ill extend to hundreds of acres". It wuluthoritatively estimated that the German air force dropped 940. Describing Hamburg during last nadian fliers said hdl. The town was just one big the While the bombers were over sive patrols over northern France.‘ of German troops and material was sidy in addition to the contract béwrequired to pay the diiferenccto PAGE SEVEN 1943 Black ilucli ' Grop- llncortaln minutes. was "oven more destruct- RDM. Police patroh report lhlA the outlook for duck hunters this {Lilnmtodataclothcd in uncor- Al ugh some bmodg of black ducks m already able to fly than are others not quite half-grown. ‘rhanumbarofyoumdrllcksaemis 01' bird! Present is more easily made. 30D! is entormirled the hatch will eventually prove to be up to normal as there was an abundance 0! llxvurdeding pairs present in early Police state that gunshots have been reported under suspicious cir- cumstances and some earlv coach- ing is suspected. If caught bv the officers it would be a case of the early bird catching more than tn; worm idijfl/ Australian Opposition Gives Party Platform B! J. E. HOLDSWORTR Canadian Press Correspondent SYDNEY, July 38 --(CP Cable“. Arthur Fadden, former Prime Min- ister and leader of the country Dart-v of the combined Australian opposition. said in a speech to- night that if the opposition is sue. cessful in next month's general e1- ectlon there will be an inquiry into the manpower situation as it af- fections farming areas. Fadden, campaigning his north. em state of Queensland, and other opposition leaders have charged that the labor government headed by Prince Minister John Curtin h,“ failed to appreciate the importance 0f Yfllfflillil in a balanced war ef- iQYE. declaring that Australia must increase her food production "Dom for the armed forces and civilians of the Dominion and for export to Britain. ‘Ihey charge that the Curtin gov- ernment has permitted sweeping and unnecessary call-ups of men from farming areas for the armed forces! In h s latest speech Fadden pro. mised that the opposition if retum- °d WWII! guarantee five shillings and twonence a bushel at, ports o; shipping for all wheat grown on Permitted wheat-growing are“, meaning areas licensed for pvheat. growing under an earlier wheat area reduction plan, He promised dairy farmers n minmllm 0f 1B Pence a pound for all butter they could produce on the h:sls of choicest quality, Biiiimziiillll takes Diace Alla. 2i and the campaign now is in full swing all over the Commonwealth. Too Late To Clasify roa sans: _ '35 cnsv. coadf. Good condition. I59 Dorchcster St. Phone 246—L. 7.39.1; _ roa sALn - roan coacu ‘as. Good tires. Phone i359—J. ‘ ‘PE-l FOR sans". - BAIN WAGON, Spike and spring-tooth barrows. Plow. iron lawn roller. etc. Phone 412- 7-29-31 Walvran — URGENTLY WANTED by R Ad". officer wardrobe trunk. Telephone l534—J or call 7 Connaught Apartments. 7-29-11 Mrs- Ollie Douse Malpeque Road had hfl‘ first fishing experience when she and two of the best fish. orrnen and their wives visited one of the beautiful streams of ths Garden of the Gulf" where shl experienced catching 7 trout with a total weight of 8 b. l2 oz. Another fish story-Believe it of omit-is" MncDONALD-At Mayfield Jul 1'1, ma, to Mr. and Mrs, Willar E. MacDonald, a son. McLIOD-At King's County Hos- pital, Montague, on Tuesday July , 194 to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield McLeod Forest Hills, a son. STEWART-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on July 21, 194.7, to Mr- and Mrs. Isaac Stewart, Iris. i a son. STEWART-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on July 25. i943, to Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart. Malpeque Road, a son. treatment had continued for some, i LAWLESS — At the Prince Count? Hospital on July l3, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lawless, Kinkort. a son. pnarns ‘MYERS — At the home of he! idaughter, Mrs. John Adams, Mt. A19 bion, Mrs. Margaret Myers aged 77 ytears. Funeral Thursday. July 29th at 2 p.m. Service in Birch Hill Church. Interment in adjoining rsmetery. CLARKE - At the home of his brother. Hamid E. Clarice. Summ- ersidc. on July 28. i943. Thomas W. Clarke. aged 49 years. The remains will be forwarded from the Comp- ion Funeral Hom- this morning to Campbellton, N. B. for burial. PERRY - Al, her home in Summ- erslde on July 27. i943. Mrs. Joseph ‘D. Perry. aged 85 years. Funeral ‘Thursday morning at 9 ofclcck from St. Paul's Church lo the Roman Catholic Cemetery. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER g EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltnlliro ' Phone N0