if’? w aookstore, Water Street. flfvlllfl Bakery. Water Street. M.“ Boy at 2o pa: dill. or 10c “m your order to r"f column Ia reserved for new; .| lucul interest. but advertising “a ticwsy nature may be inserted ll i cents a word. strictly puygbls l. advance. tafafiaa sraw KETTLII1S arid n H " Qualitv and price L-2ii1-B-l2-2i. 4101115 fresh candies at Tay. m: enamel cooking pots gactive colors. .. t at Bruce's. pnig co, Kensington. L-IOI-l-I-Ci. -BU1'I.\'G local Barley and oats ..i at '1 he Shun-Gain Feed . nsiiizton. L- ‘tsiinicll-s in ..:is. Pflc! low at Braces L-2 ,VISITI.\'G lN HALIFAX-Rev. |I will call. Walt ,___ AGENT: Mrs. John Pond. Ii Church Street-Phone l” l sumaurasine and rauvcg CQUNT‘ ‘gm, sairrarirti-"u Advertiun , an...“ g, m, m", m‘ Pom ~ dl be be" ii p; 0w an ma! l-l gum»! ate?” of the Ellullfllfl. no,“ u, The Guardian will be delivered lg the boy responsible f ' I or deliveries on your mug‘ *“HEAVY" H0115 90w“- wul uh crea“. m Value- BUY harness at 5' L-261-8-12-21. Mill. o37-8-9-1i.lh01id1ty touring in Nova Scotia. s _5L.lTE surfaced flre safe asph- attractive modern Sale-New and used Binders (will i 6l-8-l2-2ihor cattle in trades or coir... stillivan of Bummerside ll their liltic son. are spending ly holidays in Halifax, N. s, -T00l( Sr-RVlCES—Rev. Dr yes, \\'.lO is at present in Sum. eislfid ltiuk the services at Trin- I _ Sullivaii.—S. Alain-d Church on Sunday in eiilisvncc of the minister. Rev. .-\'lSl'l‘0ltS T0 CH’TOW'N— p, win. Johnson. Miss Jessie aylor and Miss Amy Johnson can. Lewis Moase of Kensing- . wcrc ll'i‘£‘lll. visitors to Char- lktoirir-S. Personals _.\ir. and Mrs. Ernest Mills are ailing their holidays at Edge- Jrr Broom-S. -‘,irs. Gcorge-‘Wcbster and family leg‘. is of Mr. and Mrs. Wyrnan Iiii, Wiiniot Valley. 8 -.\ir. and ‘Mrs. George Hogg e spending a week at Edge- iter Beach-S. J. W. Sheriff of i, N. .. ger: recent vis- riiiiiicrslne the guests of Mrs. G. W. Phillips, -\Ilss Bally Sinclair has re- nod to liar home in summer- ’: aitrr an onjoyabe visit witn 1nd; in Clintham, N. B.—S. Dona Gatzdct. has return- . .iili‘\‘ on thc staf-i of Stewart after spendzng . ‘ . with friends in ..e.n pail of the province. s‘: Hucstis, pas- .cd Baptist Church, ~i o. a ‘ Uni iot Valley, the gucst Mrs. Brentonwaugh. V155 Virginia Bishop of Saint N. is vlsitng in St. the guest of her sister ni and Corp. Ingram of A. F.—S. S. l l R. C. -.\irs. Hillard J. Cameron and ill’ oi Ottawa. are visiting tn mersldc. They are the guests _.\lrs. Cameron's slster.in.law. I55 Knlhlscu Cameron. —.\fiss Bertha Riley of the office ll cf 1-‘. W. Strong and 00.. c lcft on Monday on a. i t to New York-S. irl Mrs. C. W. Redmond been visiting friends in c have returned to '2 in Moncton, N. B. ~51‘. Dorothy Redmond has re- " rrlio Toronto after a short ii with friends in summcrside. é r: t. ~.\ll‘. fit a TRANSIT BOSS ' Carver and Gordon Gillespie of 5_ Charlottetown. ti; Fariane, Murray Harbor. is visitng hi: oid| uourliee n I DWIINIII. Water Street. Bullet. l1 ciraiivui at; any homo In Srunm. P" hone £89 for this serving B11116 -LOS'1‘—On road between Char. lottetown and Summerslde. Indies‘ Gold Watch initiallied E, A, , ward- Aonly Guardian. N L-285-8-12-3i —\ARSENATE or LIME and 598d. Hydl‘ be ' Green obtalnatiialyztelirgresfigeasfs Pans 10-251-3-13-21. —TOUBING NOVA _ Mr. and. Mrs. Benlamlnsgigagl‘ or Summerslde are spending phen- —-NOTICE TO FABMERS-—F0r take limited number Horses‘ at once)1 R vc usu iterms. Write fromflpigv ‘plucky-ism; anad view. Bradalbane. R. B. 8e ' Bay- l L-ZM-B-IZ-li. I Carleton And Vicinity Misses Helen and Mary Mccar- ville and Mr. Mark McCarvillc, Car- leton, motored to Charlottetown on Tuesday, Miss Ruth MacDonald. Carleton, has accepted a pcsltlon as storing. rapher with the P.E.I. Fur Pool in Summeryde. Mr. William Appolonl of Boston, Mass. is visiting-Mrs. John F. Campbell arid family, Cape Tra- verse. Messrs. David Murphy, Richard Carleton are training with the P. E. I. Ifight Horse now in camp ln Charlottetown. Mrs. Richard Carver, Carleton. is spending a month with friends in Miss Roberta Howatt, ls visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Irving, Cherry Valley. Carleton George Misses Grace Webster and Mar- garet MacFarlane, Augustne Cove. ‘are v‘slting lliiss Kathleen ‘Ma:- Mrs. Frank MacWllllams and he: | little sons. Bobby and Dale, of Cape Traverse. are spending a. month at -the Airways Cabins, St. Eeanors. Corporal Jack Crawford and Cor- poral Martin Buck of the Sum- merslde Flying School were recent visitors to Carleton. Mr. and Mrs. Albro Howatt of Tryon, with their daughter. Miss Ruby and grandson, Sheldon How- att were the guests of Mrs. Lydia Howatt, Carleton, last Sunday. Mrs. Donald Bell. Tryon, is spend- ing a few days witii_ Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bell. Carleton. The many friends of Mrs. Har- old Cutcliffe. Cape Traverse. rc- gret to learn oi her illness and hope for her early recovery. Mrs. David W. Murphy and little daughter. Beryl are spendlnil 1 week in Remington, the guests of Mrs. Murphy's ymrcnts. Mr. and Mrs. C.E.P. Yeo. Misses rfeanor and Lois MacDon- ald, Carleton, have returned from an enjoyable visit with their sis- ter, Mrs. David Lark'ns. Summer- side. _ ,, Miss Doris Campbell, Milton. Mm" l, spending hei- holidays with her mother. Mrs. John l". Campbell. Cape Traverse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, their little sughters Helen and Kath- leen and Mlas Marlon Bell. Ill o! Charlottetown, motored to Carleton m lunduy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinton. Mrs, Ella Hinton. Bumineralde. and Mr. JcI-n H. us. ms Angelcs. mot- ored to Carleton on Monday to visit Mrs, Lydia Howatt. Miss Flame Bell. Carleton, has re- turned from an enjoyable visit in Buinmerslde where she was the Quest of her grandparents, Mr. and "l! be the tranalt boas of the ‘ Dominion. with were to , l0 ihe lives and wor lug con- , ' ‘of hundrrda of thousands of l m"! men and women, but W. ,, u!’ lynch, the new transit ‘ ‘ l". does not intend ado ting ratio or dwtatcrial met ode. lbiislneea elnce he was 1'1. 4 BARGAIN SALE Dresses selling below ml for quick clear- lnce. Some suits and torts. RENE SHARP Dress Shop I t l l I ) l t v§*§ In ‘I15 province, ' LYMh. 59, has been In the‘ ~+¢+++o++oo+oo++++ l I , I side. Mrs. Gordon Linkletter. Mr. end Mrs. Sam Alder-straw of Boston, arrived Sunday to vlslt rel.- ut/ves in Summerside, 8t. Eleanor! and Carleton. At present the! f!" the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell. Carleton. 1m. John u. m. boa Ansekr 1nd, Mrs. Lydia l-fowatt. Carleton. are apending a few days ""5 friends and relatives in Bummer- LAO. rrwiii Ross and Mr- and Mra. Garnet Ross of Summerildr‘. were guests of Mr. Daniel R0" M"! Miss Hattie Rosa. Carleton, lam ‘Sunday. en route to Halifax. , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strlght |witb their daughters. Carol Amie end Reta, motored from Islinrtfiifl- ‘Mus, to visit rewitiva- and fiieodr They are the ' the beautiful setting C. C. M. BIKES! Give yam- boy or girl a new c. C, M, gm- real ‘health and napping“, They re great roi- going o. ms from school. Be sure and get l ecuulne C. C. M. for smooth- er. eealer and more comfort.- able rldlng._Buy on the Hol- man E"! Payment Plan-only $1.00 weekly. Holman’: Hard. ware. I I Q CHECK YOUR HOME "l. “me to i New’: house. . . . repairs and to remodel those "Wm! ¥0Il’ve been wanting. Check your home from cellar to attic now. . Sea. wing You'd like to do. Then consult Holman’: Building Depgrimenfl for plans and estimates. Come in and talk it. over. No ob- ligation. i O SILVER FOX SCARVES! Luxurlous- Beautiful - Inez. pensive! For better value In Fox Neck Pieces visit Holman‘: Dry Goods Section. Many ele- gant. skins expertly finished. Singles or matched pairs. See them now! O O t ll 0 L M A ll ’ 8 SUMMERSIDE ¢r34¥9f<§a<s.~88.ge, ‘FBTTIJTCTTBCEQECI; Outstanding attraction At Capitol, S'side Anyone who likes stories of the East must not miss the current attraction "The Thief of Bagdad" which opened last night at. the Capitol Theatre. summerside. This picture is by far the most colorful and exciting of all the pictures of the east. was the opin- ion cf the large audience who saw it last night. It. is a tribute to Alexander Korda, it's producer, and to Ludwig Berger and Mich. ael Powell who directed the play: and no praise can be too high for created by Wm. Cameron Menzies and Vin- cent Korda especially for this very remarkable production. With Sabu. John Justin. lane Duprey and Conrad Vcidt ln the leading roles. supported b_v a itrong cast, "The Thief of Bagdad" is adventurous. romantic and dazzling in techni- color. This amazlng story of the East leaves one breathless. The Flying Horse, The Magic Carpet. The Dancing Dolls, The Ail-See- lng Eve and a Djlnni who changes at will from a titan 200 feet high into a tiny being who can fit into _ a bottle. are but. a few of the memorable feats accomplished in this picture. Needless to ca... "The Thief of Bagdad" utilized new and revolu- tionriry :15 well as secret technical methods in achieving the spec. tacular sequences that. far from ever having been equaled, have never even been attempted before. In short. it brings the exciting. mystic essence of ancient Persia t l°L¥-__ Miner McNevin. Victoria 0n Wed- nesday they visited Mr. and M1‘!- Charles B. Doull, Carleton. Mr. and Mrs. James Paige. with their sons. George and Clare mot- ored from Palmer, Mass» Brflvlili! on Monday to visit Mrs. Paid" parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gulsrtlori. Cape Traverse. Mr. Lea Dawson and Miss M8? Stewart of Montreal, Miss Jean- nette Dawson of Ottawa. MPS- P"- cy Dawson and Miss/es Ethel er“! Mildred Dawson of craivwd were recent visitors to Carleton where they were the guests of Mrs. Lydia Howatt. Miss Bertha H1881" 9nd h“ iii-caters. Billie and deem. left Saturday morning on return to De- fro“, Mich" after a pleasant holi- day spent with Mr. and Mrs. Roll -- Clark. Augustine Cove. Mrs. Clark and iier daughter. Audrey. newt“- panied them to Hell!!!- Mr. and Mrs. Percy Campbell and little daughter of Boston and Ml‘- John Campbell of Amherst are en- joylng a motor tour of the Island- On Wednesday they visited Mrs. Edna Howatt. Curlew" If"! MT- "d Mrs. James H. Bell. CHM '1'1'l""°~ Mrs. Edna Hodgson left Tuesday on return to Wellesley. Mass. Gl- ter an cnloyable holiday. Wm"! many relatives and friends on the Island. She was the guest 0f H91’ aunt, Mrs. Lydia Hewett, Carleton. Gunner Harold Campbell. WM was called to his home in ca?! ‘Traverse, owing to the serious ill- ma; of his wife, left ‘Tuesday morning on return to BlidfleY. C- B. Mrs. Campbell underwent an operation in the Prince County Hcapital Saturday morning and la doing as well es can be etlfiilled- Her many friends hope she ml? soon be fully restored to health- _ Mrs. Bertram C. Veddcr of De- tro't, Mich. is vliting her 818W‘- Mrs. Stet Green. Trvon. She WM recently the guest of her sister. Ml’!- Pretty military Wedding at Summerside A very army military wedd was sole ‘ in 5t. Mary's Con. vent Chape1 at, dlllkhter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKay of Toronto became the bride of Sgt. Pilot Irrancl; Costello 9g m; R. C. A. 1". son of His Honor Judge P‘. T. Costello and Mrs. of Cornwall, Ont. Flight Lieut. Rev, T- P- Butler. Roman Catholic chap- lain of the airport at summerslde, Performed the ceremony in the 9'95""! 01' the immediate relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The bride was given iii marriage by her father and was very lovely i“ 5 White Ndillxoie ensemble with matching turban and shoulder bou- qllei of mixed flowers. Miss Marv MacKny attended her sister gm! was dressed in sky blue with magcm lug accessories and shoulder b0“. W" 9f T0565. and summer blooms. Wins Commander Martin (:05. lello of Halifax performed the of- fices of best man for his brother. During the ceremony the ch11- drena choir sang very sweetly up. proprlaie hymns. - Attending the wedding were Mr and MIS- Kemleth McKay, parents of the bride. Mrs. F. T. Costello, "Wiher 0f the 8r00m.M1ss Kathleen Costello of New York, sister of the ETOOm. Mr. Donald MacDonald of Billie. Montana and Rev. Archibald MacDonald of Charlottetown. After the ceremony the weding PB-TW dFOVG to Charlottetown fur a nuptial breakfast at the from Charlottetown. Sgt. Pilot and Mrs. Costello left shortly after for a wedding tour to the upper pfQyln. res visiting Montreal. Cornwall and Toronto. Thev will make their home in Patricia Bay, Vancouver, B. C_, Where the Eroom will be stationed for the Present. Sgli. Costello was in the graduating class who received their wines on Saturday at u... Summers‘de airport. The many friends of Sgt. Pilot Costello at Surnmerslde wish mm and his bride much happiness in ‘.0 e future-s, Anglican Bishop Called by death 'I'l-IE’I'F‘OR.D, England. Aug. 11 — (CP Cable) —Rev. Edward J. Bd- Well. former Anglican bishop of Ontario from 1917 until 1926. died here today. Since 1935. when he returned in he had been assistant bishop of Canterbury. He became headmaster of Bish- op's College school, leiiiioxvllle. Que. in 1903 and six years later. Dean of Ontario and rector of Si. Geftfzes Cathedral, Khgston, Ont. In 1918 he was appointed concliutor bishop of Ontario and Bishop of Kingston. a position he held until ho was made blflfop of Qritnrfo m i917. treatment for injuries sustained in s. recent automobile accident in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Campbell. Care Traverse have as their guests w. Hector Campbell and Mr. Harry Baxbaum of Ardsley. New York. Mrs. Nathan Bell. Carleton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Crllly Leg, Murray Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. George Buxton. Charlottetown, were guests of Mr. end Mrs. Charles Croasman, Cape Traverse, last Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence Peters and daugh- tar Eileen of Martin, Lot l4. arr visiting Mrs. Peters’ brothers. Al- ley Gallant and Mrs. Gallant. Car- e on. Miss Ruth MacDonald has re- turned from Charlottetown, where she spent the past two weeks. The July meeting of the Augus- tine Cove Woman's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Carruthers on Tuesday. July 15th, with seventeen members and one visitor present. The meeting open- ed with tha Creed, followed by roll cell. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. Plans were made for the District Conven- tion being held in the Tryon Bap- tist Hell on July 24th. More Red Cross knitting and sewing was giv- en out. Mrs. Wilfred Peters and Mrs. My Cutcliffe offered to do a quilt each, and invite different ones in to help quilt. charging a small amount for their ‘fir-Hill amount to go to the Red Cross. ‘the sick Committee reported calls had been made. Mrs. Earle Dodge and Mrs. Michael Peters were appointed the new Sick Committee; the pro- gram committee, Mrs. Lloyd Inman and Miss Charlotte Matheson wen: reappointed; the lunch committee will be Mrs. Michael Peters. Mrs. Artie Newsome and Mrs. John Peters. Roll call to be answered by each one paying a nickel. ‘flic- next meeting is to be held at the heme of Miss Doris Webster. One George R. Heffell, Carleton. The friends of Mr. Wallace Mut- : tart. Carleton. are sorry to learn‘ ‘hat Ic is a patient in a mitt"?! L-ll09-8-12-8l._;uqta 9g m, strigiitu stator, Mn. ‘hospital near Montreal. reoeivinl Collection $1.30. Lurch was served by the committee. The mcetlni! closed w..ti God Save The K132. 10.30 yesterday morning vitten Min Adele McKay. Costello Britain where he was bum m m.“ -i-Iolifax visited Bfiden new member joined the fnsrtute.‘ The sUMSiDE G AND PRINCE COUNTY CH Summersidc Tc purchase Electric unit THIEF 0F BAGDAD in Magic Technicolor! .... comma VEIDT-SABU Also short subject Shows at 3-7.15-9.15 SUMMERSIDE l ,__ Master Earl Hueitls of Summer- side is visiting hi5 Frankie Oatvvay of Borden. MacIsaac of Borden on Tueduy ing year lnsicad of Miss at Ottawa. and Mrs William Ozcn of Borden fcr a. few days recently. - Mrs. George Jay of Borden and her sister Mrs. W. Scmerville. Mass. sent the past week visiting t-hrir br:ther Albert T. Jardine, Head of Hllsbci-ough. Misse". Olive ard Frda Rogers of Carleton visited Mrs. Nozman Oat- way of Btrden recently returning hcrne on Saturday. Mrs. B35510 Rcfiford of Maiden, MESS. is visiting PE. Island after an absence c-f 2B years. While here sire _is the gtiet cf her brother, gvillam and Mrs. Ozcn of Bor- en. . Misses Lorna. and Jean Field of Charlottetown are visiting with Afr. and Mzs. W. A. Fiild c-f Bcr- en. . Mrs. J. Ernest Palfrey. and chil- zlren Rhoda and Freddie of Hali- fax were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tccnibs of Borden rcrcntly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hastings of i week .gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. William Ozon. Mr. Edward Oatway, R.C.N.V R.. Charlottetown, is spending a short leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Oatway cf Borden. with her aunt. Mrs. J. land of Borden, Fred Jeffrey of Borden this week. A Nazi officer Admits Soviets Tough fighters (By Louis P. Loohner, Assoclatul Press Staff Writer) BERLIN. Aug. 11—(AP)-Fresh from smolensk, first Lieut. George Boncss described the Russians to- day as "exceedingly tough fight. ers. excellently equipped militarily, but poorly so far as personal out- fitting such as field flasks. bread bgg‘; and gas masks are concern- e . The German army. he admitted frankly. was surprised at the size -of equplment and morale of the Red army but boasted that "the superior material, longer and more varied experience and greater in- dividual bravery of German troops" are gradually wiping out the foe after bitter fights. “On our march eastward the heat was hellish. the dust so thick we couldn't sce the next car ahead," he recounted. "At first the Russians. to our surprise, did not blast bridges on their retreat. The reason was that they expected to make a counter- offensivc. hence had orders to let the bridges stand. "But after reaching the Dnieper the systematicall dynarnited all bri ges. Our eng neers. however. were on the job, much to the sur- prise of the Russians." Elaborating on the hardships of German sddiers during the blitz advance. Bones: claimed he did not drink Russian water for seven weeks because it was too bad. ‘The soldiers, he had an opportunity) for three weeks to get off their outs but slept. Russian campaign," he admitted. references to our allies." He sngccst i ed revision of American history | . currictilums. adding: "We can di minl=h the number of fables ‘ i taught." A JUNE PUPREZ - lfrttrllugnyq Mm‘ friend Master Miss Louis Hessian of Charlcttc- town was the guest of Miss Jean MiSs Hessian will be assistant. prin- cipal df Borden School for the coni- Tessie Sexton who has accepted a position Mr. John Matthews of the Vet.- eranis Guard. Quebec and family of Charlottetown, were gucsis of Mr. M. Gunn o.’ ML=s Marian Puncher o! Char- — lottetciwn is spending a few days K. Suther- Mls". Bernice Jeffrey of Char_ IOU/Blown is visiting her aunt Mrs. said, hadn't Tom Johnston, secretary of state for Scotland. urzed in the Hciiscl that Britain's school books be purg- i. ed of "offensive and inadequate The regular monthly meeting cf the Bununerside town council was held last night, Mayor Campbell presiding. Councillors Molrson, Gorrlll and Smallman being pres- ent. At this meeting it was decided to purchase a new unit for the electric light plant at an approxi- mate cost of $2800.00 from the Fair- banks Morse Co. saint John, N3. The purchase has been found nec- essary because the town has been asked by the government to supply light to the Mount Pleasant alr- port. The government is putting in ire lines for this work. A let-tor was read from a number of real. dents of Tyne Valley asking the town if it could supply electric light to ‘Tyne Valley if they could gc‘. the government to put the line round their way. Mayor Campbell said he had interviewed the delega- tion and said the mattzr would be looked lnizo. Speaking to the councillors Mayor Campbell said, it would be "a good thing if it could be arrang- ed for the town to supply light to Tyne Valley as when the war was airport not in use the town WOUYl have a surplus of electric power. No doubt the government would grant the petition of ire Tyng v51. ley people to put the lines through their district. to represent the town council on the Summerside school board. A motion was passed to lease ‘the property now occupied by the cub- lic library from B. I. Rayner for $300 per year. The reports cf the various coni- mittees were heard and passed. The B01196 report showed 29 conv‘ct‘.otis for drunkenness. 5 for vagraricy, fines collected $223.50. The report for the electric light cormiitee showed that ivork fiad commenced on the new cooling sys- tem now being installed. The Mayor said that the work has been tied 11D slightly on account of the deluge of rain on Sunday. The sluicegate valve was open all night and yet the pond was almost full. Councillor Gorriil remarked on the speeding in the town and said he was glad to see the police are going after the matter and also the parking of trucks on Water Street. l Mayor Campbell spoke very strong- ly on the matter and said speeding would be u ccked up and the law rigidly enforced. Town paid bills were passed as , follows: $1,219.55 unpaid bills $1571.87. El- ectric light bills mid $943.60. Un- paid electric lght bills $3,955.22.- S. LONDON—tCP)-With her own long war on her hands China has scrlt £20,000 i$89000lfor tish cities. UK RONICLE over and possibly Mount Pleasant- Dr. E. T. Tantcn was appointed . bombed , families of London and other Bri- , {ceks British Experts to aid Naval program Naval Minister Angus L. Macdonald arrives in Britain. 1B? Harold Fair. Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON. Aug. 11—(CP)—Hon. Angus L. Macdonald, who has ex- panded the Canadian navy to re- cord proportions, is the latest Can- adian cabinet minister to arrive in Britain to find out how Can- cda‘s wartime production can be expedited. One of the first ljobs of the Do. mlniotfs Navy Min ster will be to try and persuade British author. ilies to loan Canada skilled tech- nicians to assist in the construc- tion of destroyers in Canada. He probably broached this subject to- day when he lunched with A_. V. Alexander. First Lord of the Ad- miralty. Later he visited the Beaver Club, recreational centre for Canadian troops in London. and inspected some of the worst damaged bomb areas in the city. The decision to build ‘Tribal class destroyers in Halifax was an- izounced by Ottawa officials some 1i DIAN time ago. They are 1,870-ton ships mounting eight 4.7 inch guns and four 21-inch torpedo tubes. Pre- vvoi‘ costs averaged $2,000,000. A ship of thlg class. the Cos. sack, distinguished itself British prisoners from the Ger. man ship Altmark earlier in the war in Norwegian waters. Although Canada has had a few naval ships since before the l-‘irst Great War and none bigger than a destroyer. reilance always has been made on British ship- building yang for construction of the larger ships. But now. with a big expansion program under way, a start is being made building them in Canada. Mr. Macdonald explained today at a press con- fcrence. Construction of corvette: has been a success in Canada. aver- aging eight a month and “we have reached the point where we will have enough very shortly.” Cor- vettes, almost as big as some de- stroyers but slower and bearing iess armor and fewer guns. have been built in several parts 0! Canada, including the Great Lakes. They are considered ideal vessels for patrol and convoy work. But the construction of destroy- ers ls another matter and Cana- dian ship-building yards, already fully engaged in building merchant vrsscls and small Warships. hi" not enough skilled technicians. with the necessary experience, to make a start. the of the Canadian naval staff and capt. F. L. Houghton. director of 11171115, who flew with him to Bri. tain. __________ London women with relatives nr friends, in the Royal Air Force are wearing the RAF. brooch with the "V" for victory s‘gn embrolrirfed 1 beneath. wlgodayk War Map Q 1 Ge rman Poland l/unary Human/a New German thrusts Into Russian slan reserves info the fray. he better understood by going up lng [mm Pctrozavodsk, where the marched and fought in them without change. hold Revel or Tallinn on a separn "France. Holland. Belgium, and man column on the main battle!’ oven Yugoslavia and Greece were child's play compared with the ‘. (in l” "ircozZ/oo ?—-*-—' v1 iE/V/NGRAD Sea/e m M/les‘ loo 100 . C/VfGE L. 1 A0004 .VOLOG'0A defences had become serious when | y, . w; kgd st a number of points. On Aug. ‘i. the gmmfins: ‘i: gar‘, mfmroved u a result. of the throwing of Rus- Although the not, large enough lo show on the Infill. "I0 Ilnlll lmliflvflnllll- may territorial chanxes were and down the battlefront. on the map, The figure (l) implies that the Russians are making headway against the Finns 70 miles north of Lrnlrllrld. "I"! ""7 B" 34'5"“ only German forces left in that dlstrlrt have been cut off with little chance of escape. (2) Rusifans to patfilefrorit end encircle a Ger- rout due west of Leningrad. Ger- mans are still striving lo advance here across the Narvx river. (3) Between Porkhov and Rutlnyn, 50 mllca northwest of Smolensk, a German dlvlslon was dcclmalofl and forced to retreat. the Russian! German division was practically part of the sector. Russian fora wiped out. The Germans left. 1500 a using alr power in prevent the arrival of reinforcements. The 16th dead and wounded on the field. In the northern pref. of th’: actor, the Germans are renewing their efforts. In the extreme aouthe" n ya bother the enemy. (4) Permian - break-through 100 miles northwest of Kiev continued. and Russians counter-attacking with ha yonfl cut their way thrrueh the enemy, - l destroying the third cf one division r-nd declmatlng the other two- thirds. t5) Anti-tank guns slop German udvaivcs 45 rnllca antith- west of Kiev and Russ cavalry drive back outilanking German forces. freeing | At his press conference Navy Minister was flanked bll_ ReanAdmiral Percy Neiles. chief lfisunilntt ALL tuvzs RALPH MIITTART Summer-side BHIJFFioTiLrT (Continued from page 1) Roosevelt. Details of his stay in the United Statics were not given in the itinerary but it was announced pre- viously he xvi‘. go to Washington with the President before returning to Canada by way oi Hamilton the following Wednesday morning. The same day he will visii air force establishments at Jhl‘\'l~, Ont. Thursday he is in St. Thomas, Ont.. and London, Ont, flying from there to Montreal that afternoon and re- maining in Montreal until Satur- day morning, Aug. 30. That afternoon he flies to Sorel, Que., and Murray Bay. Que, where he spends Sunday and Monday be- fore fiylng on to Moncton Tilesday. Going to Charlottetown tire same afternoon, he will spend the night at Government House before pro- ceeding to Dartmouth. N. S., nfYl Halifax. He stays at Government House in Halifax Wednesday night, then flies back to Quebec, landing on the st. Lawrence River Thursday after- noon. The itinerary showed he will be in Quebec on Fridayi and added: "His Royal Highness will remain a few days with the Governor-Geri- eral before proceeding to New- foundland via Dcbert and Sydney N.S. Details w‘ll be announced in due course." ‘The Duke came to Canada pri- marily to inspect establishments of the British Commonwearn air training scheme and in the second section of h‘s cross-country tour, as in the first, most of his cn- gagements are visits to air training schools. He also will see represen- tative navy and army establish- merits. Moscow Raided (Continued from page_l) and 18.000 inhabitants were slain to put down an uprising. In the southwestern area it was admitted the Germans had slowly carved deep into the Ukraine, but the Red army was reported still putting up an ironclad defence vest of Moscow. To the north, too. Red soldiers were reported fighting on new ground after a dearly purchased advance by the Nazis. Especially strong was the Nazi push in the Ukraine where freez- ing weather may not be expected much before December. (Military quarters in Ankara. Turkey. said the Germans were putting 70 divisions, or more than 1.000.000 men. into this push alone. and British ntllitarv quarters be- lieved the Nazis were making rapid progress toward the Back Sea naval base of Odessa.) In the north, the Russians ad- mitted a slight setback to Sole so miles northeast of Porkhov 12o miles-southwest of Leningrad. A flercelyJought contest also was reported waged by never-say-dle vrilts in Estonia. Moscow was pelted with bomb! and incendiaries which set dwell- iiigs afire and caused fatalities in its 18th air raid sunday night, but official reports said that no mili~ tary damage was done and that five of the individual planes which got through the outer defences were shot down by night fighters and ground guns. Blitz iiiiz By William Stewart g Canadian Press Staff Writer a LONDON, Aug. l0 ~ iCP) -< Blitz bltz:— An appeal for volunteers to do part-time duty with the [nndon police force has been issued because the ranks of the force have been depleted by the enlistment of many younger members in U10 an‘ force. London's Lord hiayor. S.r George Wilkinson, la setting an example in gasoline economy. Sch-mluled to speak at a. theatre. Sir George ar- rived on foot. tn thc SlIPDTlSO of grcctcrs who awaiicd his arrival by automobile. Army niir=cs now are permitted to marry and remain at their posts Previously married women coull not belong to the nursing servici and many members were loci through marriage. An elderly farm laborer walkcl into an antique shop and asked o b: t"kcn to aback room. There. hi removed one pair of trousers ant , firm a second pair bcncaln with l drew 150 sovcrcgns. "l have car ' ricd thcrc colrs “"111 m?‘ for 4 years" hc mid. "I don't trust th banks." The shorikociwi" have ‘all the English equivalent cf $1.300 f0 them in paper. ' ‘ It.» ";r.;;$-“.a~;.." -