Mr Bookstore. Water Street. [urulllli Bakery, Water Street. p] [We your order to ine boy V. fir; column is reserved for from || a iii-my nature may be mun“ u t cums a word, strictly pgynb“ lil advance. '-.\l~0lltS fresh canulesiifiy, y; Drag Co., Kcnsingion li-lol-B-o-oi. VPROXEPT scrvice on you; sozrrlics Rcxali Drugs. Lbib-B-il-Zi y tometrlst, fhzrlst C'i()\\‘ll,v\\'lll be at his Albee. -J. TAYLOR, . 23rd. -BRO.\ll) . SELTZER! Ream“ Sh. ‘iqrtuizil 59c. Gourlies Rexai] rugs. L546-8-21-2i shoes arriving stock (Leaflng m, sheen and Macln- fie. L549-8-21-2i ‘TED uv middle or last of ". iiiiddleaged lady r5 ' and companion to 'i‘ovvn location. Wiare L-502-8-20-2i. -LOSl‘ — Block Chilnge purge rrnrrru srrin of money on a rzf North Bedeque United iiuzcr i.r~i Sunday evening, Aug, illl.l\'£ll(i._\ leave at Manse m- ‘ f5 Jcvvcllry Store, sum- r ersrdc. 1,547 -G0l.l-‘ vNl-JVS — The handi. I» for lilC‘ Club Championships "e Srrrirniersidc Go'f club have (llil\\'ll u and are as fol. L11 Liiiklztter and Pilot Of- rcr srrdid: W. M. Bruce and J. ‘Ru Hvlrriarr; rt c. Hilile and J. Edirrrrrrris; A. Horne and R, lhs; F0. .\'fricDonald and E. P. R0. MacMastcrs and J. " F0 Monteith S. G. arid R. C.’ Holman; ltyéi and P. Néaonan; F0. . l-i. Gnu ct" Sergt. . i.l P. Ciosslcy; Peters, n tlfi Cub Clzamrglonship ‘ =14‘ ' 3y. Serg . tevens, Citron, PO. slicdd. E. P. Foley. Personals [he Guard-In will be delivered to an “THE! I50! I! 2i! W! flu! or illr [.2] pwg, ‘hon. “l? Iuwonalbie for deliveries an "m. iii iuval rnlere. t. but advertising‘ rm orrzcc tins 5&tl.ll‘finy_ August MEALBERTON. Wednesday. Airgun; L-ci7-8-2u-2i. Wm, ._.___.___.. THE WESTERNG ff AGENT: Mn. John Pond. a; Church a suimisusina Ami rumor cglicglzlhn“ a. f? Nw- §""""P"-‘"* Aflvrruw-o. eholill be rm with Mrs. Pond. H, Guardian may be bought h“, n u, Summer-side: 7 91 the following “we, m Gouriiee Drunk“. wn" m" ct. Mark Gaudot, g7 (yr-gym. 5m“ homo Summersido oy for this lervioq route. -or:1vufrvr: - - . ‘e8 wide. 10o fli-Clllllg °.L‘“,§§,,,';“°';; ‘- L-41o-s-2o-2i.l 1 Brace WAN TEE-Girl for housework, Family f llicnoes. DAG-align Blldgggglontlonven- L-503-8-20-2i. oi 1 T DAGUE urtrrirmrrmorr ‘W988. Still selling at pre-war princ- -es. Gourlles Rexall Drugs, IJMLB-Ql-ll next. Picnic Exhibition (ii-gums 111R Dance at flight in Exhibi- tion Building. Ted Ahern’; Qrcmi estra- L-468-8-l9-4l. —CLOSING 0U _ this season's drcssllals at a.“ logy cost. Rene sharp, Summer: .. e. isias-zi-zl BORDEN , bliss Ethel O , h h swnfiiflil her ghoul? wital: parents at Borden. returned to Haiti. iax on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burse uh 1111" 1161811 spending a few w! w‘ h) 53'. Mrs. Norman Oatway and son Wendell of Borden were visitors to Charlottetown on Saturday. Mrs. Elmer Costain and little son Keir who have been visiting Mr. Costain at Borden returned to Char- lottetown on Saturday evening. Mrs. Louis Hackett and Mrs. James MacAleer of Borden were visitors to Srunmerside on Secur- day. i Mrs. Emile Gallant who has beenl 1115111112 ln Borden returned lOl Charlottetown on Friday. Gunner Hurry Muclnnis who ar- rived home from Petawawa for a; few days leave left to rejoin his unit 0h Friday. -licrrt. A. J. MzicLellan of Nova ll YCCJHT. visitor to In. s Rciri Caliih of Central lcft this rvflk for Ottawa hie civil service. . W. _J. fliiigham and fam-| ' i and Billy, from Winnipeg,| rizirrobii, arc staying at Edgewat-, .tr;::is, North Bcdzque. , l —.\llss s.ill_v—l3_aslcr bi Summer- = i. i, ‘Btllllf; her vacation in‘ liitham. N. B.~S I -."ro. Eric Sheen of the R. C. . l‘ at Dartmouth, is visiting his y. .iir. and Mrs. George fifth. Srinimerside.-S -.\lr. turd Mrs. Jack Newman I lioiitrivil. are visiting relatives ‘St. NlCllOlilS, Prince county-S r I —lir. and Mrs W McAulay lllllll‘! from Wcthersfield.‘ d8! ter Cabins. \l~~ (Dix) scacurd and daugh- ol Szrcltvllle, N. B. B‘ (is on P. E. I. Thcyl nt guests of Mrs. H. , Summersidc —S Korhlccn MacDougall. or Mr‘, and Mrs. Nell Srimnierside. ltft on onriirii to take a P0" civil servlcfm-S rzrloflwlc has been V15- 2’. on P. E. 1.. has re- lli‘l' home in Tauntnn. s Phqiyr MacCallum Of 1-115 l stiril of the Jeffrey Hale l‘ l. QliObOC, is spending her i) ar-s zit her home in Summer. tra-g t: Anrs-lili MRCIKSllRH has :1 from fin enjoyable V1811» .\c h scotla and taken up 1161‘ driller h: teacher in Hamiltfln Bmool for the coming year. 4th; trmrloii rvfocRae has re- nfd to Boston after an enjoy- 151? two \\‘."Z'KS' visit with (T161111! End“!!! Rlvcr rrsurrrrnrr ALL Q1155 iilPli llllTTART ' Summersidi‘ FOR SALE- AT KENSINGTON mlalfrc land with house 8800.00. (TRENT-Three acres. Easy "l! for Ille. l. A. MMKINZII. Llli-gqom. Y"-ul\\ “xiv; he has ficccptod a position 11m’ .ir;- spending a week stIM l was held in Borden canoe hall with Mr. Archie Gallant of Charlotte-l |town visited his home in Borden over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl axtcn and lo son Wendell and Tommy of Ccmeau Bale. Quebec. are visiting relatives at Borden. Mrs. Herman Wilson of St. Jonn, N. 8.. who has been enjoying a. vislt to P. E. I. guest of her sister. Mrs.‘ Louis Haokett and her father Mr. Joseph Perry of Tignish returned home recently. She was accompan- ied by her son Bobby. Mr and Mrs Willa Woodslde of St. John. N. B.. visited relatives in Borden on Friday en route to Mr. Woodside’: old home at Clinton. Mir. Alfred Doyle who has been employed on the C. N. R. section at Kensington. spent the week end at his home in Borden. Mr. and Mrs. DorTMacPherson of Borden are visiting in Montreal, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mac- ear. The regular ‘flillrsdav night dance splendid music. While the crowd was somewhat smaler owing to many attending Old Home Week zit Charlottetown, a splendid time was enjoyed bv those attendini! and on next Friday night the usual large crowd is anticipated. The regular wecklv auction oar'v of the Borden Women's Instl rite was held in the town hall on Thurs- dav evening with live tables nlavltiz. Ladle; first prize was won bv Mrs. J. Nocnan. second prize bv Mrs. N Darrach. Gents first prize Mr. J.‘ MacAleer, second prize Mr. ilk, Campbell with consolation prize. going to Mrs. B. MacInnls and Mr'.| T. Gallant. The freezeout prize was won by Mrs. J. P. Gallant.—~A. ___.____.___. llncccupicfl France to bc lie-organized VICf-IY, France. Aug. 20 -(AP>- , Chief of state Marshal Petaln to- day definitely ordered rcorganlza-| tlon of unoccupied France along medieval provincial lines. He instructed the national coun- cil, charged with the reorganiza- tion. to create virtually autonomous provincial regimes, ruled by gov- ernors whose authority and prestige would be incontestable. The new setup, as outlined by the Marshal, carries out one of his favorite ideas of “centralized de- centralisation." or authoritative lo- oal governments subject to the cen- tral government only for general policies. ills letter told the committee int the head of each province "will be a governor, u high Per- lcnsllty representing the chief of state." The provincial council. he sold, will be a simple 111N301’? bildl! and "in no case shall it be trans- formed lnlo a. political assembly." ____..____.___-- BIG INDUSTRY Iiobelerlng on the Atlantic coast la second in Islue onlv 1-41 1110 811' mon i‘! of the Pacific. ldiuerd‘: kills pelt THESCURI AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE UARDMN °%~1P:%'Scck homes V FOR VICTORY — Metallic V stickers for your cur win- dows und windshield only 5c each. l-folmanb Hardware and 5 and 10 departments. nest 501191538 ALL — uilckly re- pairs leaky car rad ators, en. glne blocks, etc. Easy to use and very economical — only 25o package — Holman‘: Hard- ware. FOR. BABY! Set of three re- liable Thermometer; specially designed to help keep baby happy snfi comfortable. One for roo temperature, one for bath wa er temperature and the other to check tempera ture of baby's foods. Get any of these practical and useful Thermometer Sets. Holman‘: Hardware. O I O O REGISTRATION BOOKS — Limited number of these Cur Registration Books on sale in the Hardware Department. Buy one tomorrow - 10c. ‘HOLMAN’S SUMMERSIDE Mr. and m. m ' “ Borden mturlicd tglirlfralgctgfidgrirgag-f jiitv; $34: r i ’f l rlntcrpreting The War (Continued from page it ed considermg creation of s neutrality zone to "keep the war out of 4* e North Pacific" -a zone similar to the United States neutrality belt flung a- bout the western hemisphere. Here are all the ingredients for a first class dilemma, a crkls overshadowlng the issue of Indo-China and Thailand, with a shooting war or a diplo- matic surrender the only ways out. Will Japan dare interfere with the flow of munitions which President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill pro- mlsed in their messag to Jos- eph Stalin? What answer is be- ing prepared to a possible Tok- yo declaration that war sup- plies must not move through waters near Japan? O I O It is hardly likely that Rus- sia, Britain or e United States would acquiesce if Ja- pan blocked the most feasible route for aid. To accept such g situation would be to suffer a major diplomatic defeat and loss of face. Whatever course of action he! been or will be decided on may have to be disclosed soon. The first tanker en route from m! Angeles is due to reach the other side of the Pacific in less than three weeks. Following the normal ship- ping route, the rltip must PM! through the narrow strait be- tween Japan's Honshu and Hokkaido Islands, within sight of the important naval base of Hokodate. Because of the American neutrality zone precedent, Tok- yo professes to believe ample justflcatlon exlsfs for a similar zone in the North Pacific. In both Washington and Lon- don there seems to be a flrm official feeling that Japan, be- cause of her doubts over the fate of Russia. ls in a position For Juveniles Before courts The re ui a. ..:.:-."°i:2".r::r.i;' s: "'1" County was held in T°wn H1111. last evenin Dr "B. Aigacmlee. presiding. g‘ ' ' Agent of the Society Mr 5315;’; g},- ‘331111111- reported that iiua bee e p?” “mum 1°" 1”" the J n ‘be °" Judie Show of and e231!‘ le Court for breaking or. u] T $110 Bathing House b- a Raf way Wharf. operated y the Ys Men's Club, and steal. 1118 therefrom 44 packages of cig- 35:28. two dozen chocolate bars. bottles of soft drinks. One "°Y “'1” 1W1 BIN-fly been to Saint Pmlcki Home. Halifax and was over age. was triiurferi-‘eii to n...- Ordinary Courts to be dealt with 11-‘ "QTY effort to reform him was without result. The case against the other boys was adjourned to sea if some satisfactory home could not be found gm- them 1n the “"1111? l! 11$ Wu found that boys placed in good homes away from the Town did much better than those placed in the Reform Schools. The Agent was instructed to advertise for suitable places as the Societ had several boys to place at te present time, The Agent also reported that the Playground commenced by tho- Y's Men in the Western part of the Town had been very success- ful. but needed some supervision as the older boys played on the younger ones. There had been al- so some boys who had cut the swings and broken the tilts. and 1t was felt that these acts of van. dalism should be severely dealt with by the police. It was suggest- ed that perhaps the Boy Scouts might send a member out each day to supervise the playground next season-S Landed llccp (§or1_tin_ued_frorn_ page_ l) Sea was staying off repeated Ger- man-Flnnlsh attacks and had made counter-raids capturing isl- ands surrounding that southwest- ern tlp of Pln‘and. . _In the central land area, not otherwise identified, the forces of General Konev have been advan- cing for three days, Red star said. First the Russians threw tanks. planes, artillery and infantry into a titanic assault which drove the Germans out of front lines and second time when entrcnch farther routed them a they tried to a river and challenged the Ger. mans‘ third line atop a. hill. At this juncture. the Red air force dropped tanks deep behind the Nazi defences, infantrymen leaped from the tanks. and thls_ combination of men and ma- chines decided the issue of the moment. the Red Star account continued. Size of the tanks was not men. tloned. The Russian; practised i940, in taking over Bessarabla. and the northern Bucovin (from Romania). At that time neutral military experts said it was en- tirely possible to land small tanks suspended between the Wheels big transport planes. \ Red star quoted captured Ger- mans as complaining that for three days the Russian artillery barrwge was so intense they dared not even peep out of their entrench- ments. The size of this operation and the forces involved were not stat- ed. but Red star said it was con- tl l . nuns official Russian news The agency Tasl. carried a briefer but ggpgolsillixilar action in W111011 11W Russian villages were wrcstcd fang: tnc Germans. and military om! patches told of retaking b?‘ Been ldeiltifléd‘ only as P on s - tra ron. Of the fighting on the north :31: south the Russian row"! ed me far-d less Zpeglfighblrégegvléggllllt NOW Re {Omsk struggle which K1118111- well be long and bloody due W terrain favorable to defence.‘ “o non of amost eqklémoor; _ fence, said the 011161111 9' whore she must wait and see. and dare not ll lat or even bluff too strongly. But with Japan in a comer for the moment. there can be no certainty as t0 11191 V1151 she will do. Seeks to repair ll.$. - French Relations WASHINGTON, Aug. M 4A1’) -Contcndlng that the Vichy lov- crnment Pad been unlustly accus- ed of planning to surrender the French fleet and Atlantic naval bases to Germany, Gaston Hem‘!- Haye, Petaln government ambassa- dor, sought today to Nlillr 111° strained relations with the Untied shim resulting from new evldwfl of Vichy-Berlin collaboration. What success he had was not. immediately apparent for 5'4!" Secretary Cordell Hull declined to make any comment on their eon- ference. It was believed. howcv". that the ambassador was told fut- are relations depended upon the acts of the Vichy government in carrying out its collaboration de- elslons. Use Mlllllfl’! for dandruff. 1 d ew the- war bulletlnghteragtgellffi celrlflzlm ‘Ton, atre along -about Gomel midway “We” Smolensk and Kiev. 111° Ulmlmu“ ltll. caTlie situation about Odesssflllcn n“ low" Ukraine w” rloitdlition iiirr discussed, but P“ “m; m- tha the Germans wP-leius an 8b borne troops. P61115115 l‘ m fort to make an eastward cross 8 of the Dnleper River was 81W" 1" an announcement that Junker: transporters loaded with‘! lg“ tanks as well as men ha shot down in unstated mg;- 5w- Thc army HBWsDB-BPT h“, w)‘; 9g a "lost unlt ‘T111511 om been encircled. 113d 25%;“ drive and returned after a ‘grflwry across Cerman-occuiflsfi on the central front- war-ZS Years ' Ago Today (B; The Canadian 1'19") ' io-B ttrsii forces in llaocuplgd Kldets. Ex- losion in Yorkshre munitions giant killed up Anglo-French. forc- e's crossed the gtruma River and at- tacked Bulgarlans northwest of sores in the Balkans. __---—-——-———- MADE IN CANADA showed keen interest in what three pilots united in a phrase of praise: “He's a good guy." GUA DOES INDIGESTION WAllOP Y0ll BELOW TllE BELT? n Iv f r '- 11:“! 1.1:! Wilt‘ vfiiwal-lilifizdgil M the h l ....:"... s..:'.:',:::'.:':::":.i ado": ?."..'l:r..‘":ll:::l:: irfirz- t" "~='~~= ha’: the belt. l ‘much AND It You may need ls Carter's Little Liver :81???’ M” 1° "m "far-roam l I and onounnfzerzurtetls‘. racwdllrfo: directions. They help ‘up, u, g 1-,", n" gghthxrgbmfilu iilllfltlvl lllltee in your etmn. h". f"! l-hfilh You digest whet you o re t ruiffiliul‘ fiflfiil fiTihii" f ljsf u, Pit-iii.‘ ...."""....'.'.':a::::.'r"'*.'~.c1' no s r’ Little Llrrsr Pills from your drug-gist -. gs: Premier Kingr (Continued from page 1) and IUITUJ afterward with Mr, Churchill. The Prime Z.lnister's first day in London will be s, busy orig, 1n 5g- ditlon to attending the w“ cabinet meeting and lunching with Mr, Churchill. he plans to meet Prime Minister Peter Fraser Zealand and hold a pres; confer- ence, He enjoyed the long drive from the airfield, where he landed, to u hotel in an undisclosed city and he saw of the country. His party was transported in cars driven by WAAFS-members of llte Womens Auxiliary Air Force. It was Mr. King's first trip in a plane but he found it so "delight- ful" that "I dare say I'll want to travel by air everywhere I go af- ter this." The Trans-Atlantic flight was made in a big Liberator bomber in charge of three American flyers, Robert Rowley, William J. N. Guy and L. V. Messenger, all of Glen- dale, Calif. The Prime Minister spent half an hour in the cockpit with the crew, asking questions s- bout all the gadgets that lined the instrument panel, showing particu- lar interest in “Georgefl the auto- matlc pilot. when they landed. single Those making the trip with the Prime Minister were: N. A. Rob-- crtson, under-secretary of stale for external nfinlrg; Vanier, a former Canadian minister west to France; Then the Russians pushed across Dr1X1¢1pal secretary 10 1-119 Prune Minister; J. W. Plckcrsglll, secre- tary to the Prime Minister; J. E. Handy and John Nicol of the Prime Minister's house staff, and OBWSPHDf-‘rmflu, R. K. Carnegie, Ot- tawa superlntendent of the Can-. “t adian Press; Bryant Tobin of the British United Press and Gregory Clark of the Toronto Star. Bria Hone-u» B. Walter J. Turnbull, three The flight. was scheduled some , time ago but lt was delayed until “11“b°"1° ‘wk mvasw“ l“ '1“ y’ last week's Churchill-Roosevelt con- ference at sea which Mr. Macken- zie King helped to arrange. The Prime Minister cvpeclg to be in Britain three weeks Press censors Probe story On flight OTTAWA. Aug. 2O —(CP)— The prcgg censors for Canada are mak- ing private inquires to determine if possible the source of a dis- patch on the departure from Can- ada of Prime Minister Mackenzie King which may have reached the United States before his bomb- er was safely landed in Britain, it was learned tonight. A spokesman at the censors’ of- flca said the item in question was a dispatch carried last night by the North American newspaper alliance , "Prime Minister W. L. Macken- z’e King left here this afternoon on a Perry bomber flying to Big- land, according to reliable infor- mation from a witness at the alr- port. I-le is going to London to confer with Prime Minister Winston Churchill at the invitation of the British government." (After its publication in New York, this story was provided to Canadian newspapers bv The Co- nadian Press, credited to N,A.N.A. and under New York datellne, af- tcr it Pad been submitted by_CP to the press censors for Canada arid passed by them for pubPcatlon in the Dominion. (Although the item was passed for publication in Canada after its gppeAraIlCe in the United Stator". Canadian newspapers were not ner- mitted to carry any story on the flight under Canadian datellne, or any background material, until off‘elal announcement from Lon- don, about three hours later. of the arrival.) Trans-Atlantic plane flights are made under utmost secrecy. In all flights such as the one made b)‘ Mr. King. the press censors ban publication of any reference which mlrrt provide the enemy with lu- formatlon on the flight departure early enough to make possible ‘n- ieroepvon of the ocean-going plane before lt reached its destination. i ll u ui different runes ofmsgrclisxddn Ceiieda can be bro- ' duced in Canadian mills. "We are making a quiet inquiry to find out the origin of the Mon- treal story carried by N.A.N.A.," the °1 N“ ‘is looking for those whose educa- from Montreal. reading as follorvsW R.O.A.F. recruiting Officer to visit Alhcrtou Friday The Recruiting Officer from the R. C. A. I1‘. Recruiting Centre, Char- lottctown, PEI. will visit Tignish on Friday evening next, August 22nd. Arrangements have been made with Mr. JUrn E. Cameron of Tlgnlsh for the Recruiting Officer to interview those candidates from the North Western section of this Province who are interested in serving their country in the R. C. A. F‘. It ls expected that many young men will accept this oppor- tllnity of talking to the Recruit- lng Officer with a view to ascer- taining whether or not their quali- fications and services can be used by the R..C.A.F. It wlll be remembered also that last May a big drive was made for 2500 men to train as Radio Tech- nicians. ‘Ilte successful candidates have nearly completed their course and shortly will receive their final instructions in England. These mcii w'll be used on Radiolocater work, which is the secret radio device which has proved a. very important factor in Britain's aerial defence. A Second Course will commence shortly and again the R. C. A. F. tlon will fit them to absorb the in- tensive course of University train- ing to be given in connection with this work. Only applicants vrlio have completed courses in Algebra. Geometry and Physics and who hold honor diplomas, First Class certificates or Second Year Certifi- cates from Prince cf Wales College (or of batter education) may be considered. In view of the limited number of candidates required for this Sec- ond Course and the excellent oppor- tunity for the successful ones to see the Battle of Britain from the front seat those who are interested should make early application. One Eskino Acquitteil; Two Convicted (B James McCook) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) ‘Riff-C’ L . (C?) -—dAE?'vuAIt§ ed with the fate of a group of Es- kimos accused of murder follow- ing a. religious argument in the remote northern wastes near Hud. son Bay, today acquitted two of the Esklmos—one a woman-and returned verdicts of guilty of manslaughter in the cases of two hers. Alec Apawkok, charged with the murder of his slstcr Sarah, who, Eskimo witnesses said, was believ- ed to be Satan, and an Eskimo woman known as Akeevik, charged with the same murder, were found not guilty. The jury, made up of newspapermen, a. mining party. and a schooner crew, acquitted the woman on grounds of temporary insanity. Peter sala and another Eskimo called Ablaykok, accused of the murder of a trlbesman known as Keytowiek, were found guilty of manslaughter and u. stro recom. mendatlon for mercy in A laykok's ease was brought in. Cases of the remainln three Eskimos of the group o seven accused of being involved in deaths nine Eskimos early this spring still remain to be dealt with. According to testimony of Es- kimo witnesses, the nine deaths arose out of s dispute as to wheth- er Christ had come to earth again stories were told of long argu- ments over claims of two of the tribesmen. Sala and Charley ouyi. rack, to Divine powers, and of bo- liefs that Satan was driven from the tribe by deaths. ‘This belief in purging Satan from the tribe led to the death of a young girl-Sarah, sister of Alec Apawkok. Witnesses told today how she died during a surge of wild disorder at a native religious meeting. O r-u ion signals. Throughout the daylight round the convoy. developed s remarkably other nation. tlons throughout the fleet, keeping e sharp lookout for pwslblo un- friendly vlsitors at all times. To impress tlte crew of the air- craft carrier with the importance of alertness. a chart was posted showing the reported positions of slnkings, the supposed areas in which submarines might have been operating, and other possible haz- ards, The convoy received another in- centive for vigilance when it tra- versed an area dotted with flot- sam, including an unoccupied life raft, bales of cotton or wool, thn- bers, and the lonely drifting body of a man with s black beard. Destroyers, like watch dogs who never slept, guarded the outskirts of the convoy, Pythians end Convention MONC'I‘0N, n. 1a., Aug. 2o -rc- P) —- The 25th annual convention of the Grand Temple Pythlan Bis- tcrs of the Maritime Domain con- cluded today with the installation of new officers, followed by a joint picnic with members of the Grand lodge Knights of Pythias at Cassie Cape this afternoon and the grand ball in the x, of p. hen tonight. Officers were installed in colorful 0919111011)’ this morning in the Mas- 0n‘c Temple. W. C. Miller, Windsor, N.S., is Grand Chancellor; George Warren, Sydney. NB. Grand Vice-Chancel- lor; Murray Wallace. Sussex, N. 13,, Grand Prelate; Stanley A. smith, Amherst, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals; Charles T. Green, Saint 501111. Grand Master of Exchequer; J. D. McKay, New Glasgow, N. 5,, Grand Master at Arms; Harold McLean, Charlottetown, P.E.I., Grand Inner Guard; JS. William- Srrjn- 5t. iftfahen. N. 1a., warmi- s. Saint John, Renforth; J. Tower, Sackville. N. 3., and Ralph Gilroy, Bprfnghill, N. 5., members of Exe- cutivc. Mrs. Margaret Thompson. Ox- ford, N. S.. was elected Grand Chief of the Grand Temple, Pythlan 5's- ters. Other officers are: Mrs. Eliza- beth Reid, Advocate, N. 5.. Grand Senior; Mrs. Flora. Smith, Glace Bay, N. 5., Grand Junior; Mm. Hazel I-Iaggarmen, Saint John, Grand Manager; Mrs. Nellie Logan, New Glasgow, N. 5.. Grand Mistress of Records and Seals; Mrs. Beatrice Waters, Saint John, Grand metres: of Finance; Mrs. Helen Hunter. Sussex. N. 13.. Grand Protector; Mrs. Ella Gratto, Truro. N. S, Grand Guard; Mrs. Margaret wad. don, New Glasgow, Grand Trustee; Mrs. Mable Grearson, Saint John, Superior Representotive; Mrs. Lo- vlla. Mason. New Glasgow, N. 8., Alternate Representative and Mrs. Grace Elliott, Moncton, Press Rep- resentatlve. ll. S. Publishers Sec antagonism To advertising NEW YORK. Aug. M —(AP) - t . Snip radios were silenced to pre- vent betrayal of the whereabouts of the largo number of vessels to possible listening devices. Indivi- dual receivers were locked up as a precaution against regenerative hours, planes patrolled a wide ares a- It was learned that the navy has efficient secret carrier landing iechmque be- lieved to be superior to that of any Gun crews remained at their sta- RDIAN r ers and men engaged in the opera- BOROEN llAliOE Thursday Night NEW DOME ORCHESTRA nus LEAVES SUMMERSIDE AT o l5 RETURNING AFTER rue DANCE Optimism In (Continued from page 1) strata y of riic ca ycugn and regivéj; lolhéolt e army cor ii..nders to carry Thul, the informant said, it is 911111913’ possible that an order to Wuhdraw what remains of Afarshal Scfnecn Burlf-nnys f M.“ e. 111 1110 Ukraine m. l i Union-er came from Stalin per o l Although the Some: ..'(1 I first to accept British prcrriisgs g? 81d. Moscow mir is rcrxvriod con- d ‘ the nrcs." velt, As a rcsul h“ 11¢?" Rlvf-‘ll more information ffiEflrding Raglan equipment and tactics and ians in the last few dag: than l had received in en re period since 1L5 arrival the Russian capital June 2'7. H°Dl<ins is believed‘ to have 1m. ‘pressed Stalin with Britain’: con- cern over the rising Nazi influence 111 Irlh- The Russians replied by disclosing the extent of Russian troop concentrations in Amen“, and by pointing out that $0M“ naval units in the Caspian sen could brzrig considerable pressure to bear on Iran by threatr-nirig Rent and other cities on Iran's northern 00%‘: plain. e the British government is reluctant to mention any prgggupg on Iran other than that of dlplom- MY. 1116 Russians are said to be ready to ‘kick the Germans out of Iran themselves unless the Iranians do it for them." Britain and Rum; are said to have given Iran about a week in which to expel 3.000 Ger- man technicians and tourists who have filtered into the country re- cently. Military observers from take a, much gravei- view of the military situation. They feel that the Ger- mans realize the hazards of a win- Wr Campaign and that the BfQ making every effort to 5m,“ ‘he southern soviet army and drive 1111011811 1O the Caucasus. Working against time, the Ger. m“! B" “W616i! to hurl their en- tire force in this region at the D111‘? l‘ 111 flu effcrt to smash acrcss the i- ve mo... 5.3.2.‘? 11.9.1.3 arifirirurrrrtartas .. i... nnufnfrl Ulcralnes Donor; basin. Neutral military obiervers say that the Germans will usc air-born: troops "by divisicm" to secure brldgeheads across the river and take advantage of expected con fusion and dkcoirrzisvcmnt in Rus- sian lines. MGNKITCETBN =_=_5¢_g_otmrr§=uwm_ Page 1> in various drill classes. He spent the afternoon with Signallers, ar- tillery rerlmerm, mai-iiiroc ambu- lanoo units and army service units. After the inspection, the corp; commander and Gen. Price attend- ed a reception given to senior of- flcers of lhe division by Rial-Gen. Victor Odlum grid officers pf the 2nd division. T119 Durlwsa of the inspection, Gen. McNaughton said, was to sat- 1-113’ himself the basic training which vms planned for the division in Canada had been worked out. "I am very happy about every- thing I have seen," he added. “There is a very high standard of basic training and the men are most thoroughly fit iii every re- spect." ‘liie inspection of the 3rd division coincided ivlli the announcement of the arrival of a siiipload of an- cillary troops to reinforce the Ca.- nadlan Corps. The men arrzved at an undisclosed port where Angus The American newspaper publish- ers association asserted today that the last l0 years had shown "in- creasing evidence of antagonism tu advertising with a desire _by var- One man fired a rifle wildly in pulled, she was beaten with a stick, and finally dragged out into the darkness. Before this however, her clothing had caught fire. Witnesses said the Eskimos be- lieved satan was killed when sar- ah died. ll. S. NAVY (Continued from page i) ships and their commanders are withheld as a military secret, as well as the nature of the materials and equipment transported. Full war-time precautions wore enforced throughout the zlg rag voyage, which was conducted irn- der secret orders. Ships moving ln the darkness of the night did not even have their running lights showing. of the convoy were able to keep their pnsltors and ovoid collision under the difficult circumstances and in thick weather was a tribute the compliment, "well done" from "if. °9“_"2Y_°_°'E‘!F‘_ spokesman at lltc censor‘: through our usual channels. l "Whether any actfon will ulti- mately be taken in the 1 hasn't been decided." matte The fact that the various units to naval seamanshlp. and brought . under to the off office said. "We are not asking the police for help but we are do‘ng the job her direction, the girl's hair wui'~1°"-'» 18°11"! and °111°1=1= v1 sov- ernmcnt to control. or regulate or prrltiblt advertising." In a mcmbershp bulletin cap- tioned: "Government takes u hand more and more in advertising mal- ters." the association listed a doz- en examples of so-callcd govern- ment concern with advertising and asked: "What is to be done about this proposition now?" Such a government trend. the as- sociation continued, seems to be increasing and takes a variety of by groups which are undcr of consumer distrust of advert‘ ‘ vcrllslng bu certain groups r professions." i ‘Ile association said that nub- , l'=hers have no quarrel with thcsc who seek to eliminate false and ‘misleadlng advertising and that L the publishers themselves have vol- .tisers and advertising agencies co-oneratlng readily. r the government, however, of usln waste; elimination of adverttdng , "m ,cd and \r'liilc o control of some agencies; efforts ‘o l eliminate harmless ‘puffery' in ad- vertising language; the building up g- lng; and leg'slation to prohibit cer- tain forms of advertising or ad- and rrntarlly achieved much in that ‘direction already with the adver- ‘ "all of whom have recognized the ‘necessity of truth ln advcrtlsng." 1c izowrrrmcrrt l... MacDonald. Canadian Navy Minister, grcclcri i‘ ' Tire couthgvzit l. .lr.'i ord- nance, army service and arnbulzinco ‘units and time 111's‘, Cfiflfldlanl ‘1""".‘l(\1l for hoary anti-aircraft du- ties. u-n. i\‘ICN1Ill§.‘lllirn spoke to an rambulanrc unit's serous‘. zn com- ‘mlud, Capt. J. A. Nlrllilllibll of Moricton, who prxcded it to Brib- ain. He also met smile of the men including privates Gordon Abraml, George Wilson. Artli ‘ W rs, all Yof Morrrto John \ . rJolin; Bf‘\'(‘l‘lf‘f\' Munro", S "cox. N. 1B, and Edurir lmBlnnc of Aforicton who W115 \\'."fii'll‘;1 a siwvire ribbon from the first great wnr. forms such esr- H , H 3 A! "Attacks on the accuracy and __ "T E‘,I_.._I... C0 n‘ truth of advertising; taxes on ad- LONDON _ icp, . prfgy mm- vertlslng; attacks on the ground ‘sand inventions and ivdnrvaglng that advertising is an ECONOMY! dcicas have l)(‘(‘ll srrhrniitcfi to the .\lll(‘(‘ war start- gMlnislry of Supp‘ ' Olll‘ in 40o is of ririr use l\lirii~ir_v Export H. J. Gough s:i_vs he liopcs tiic flood continues. TRICKY (‘OLORS Tlic "cool" .l1'.‘ll as gray, blue and grcrri~..c known a< te- ccding colors. A roorii painted with tlicsc wit‘. fr?» 11"‘ l‘ than if it is parted ii" rcd oi orange. Those .rs seen to advance i‘\‘ visually <l_ir_ijk the term ‘lzilco nmrrliairyr‘ as i! mask vr/‘th irhivli to rlf‘:"< n very _ evldcnt d<‘s‘rc to ro.='r':i rr.‘ pro- hbit all firlvrrtlsliiu or subject il r-orrWol tiivc bee! and will coritirrrrc tn l).- pratvslcl "qr-e practices of the agencies in ' by th~=e sincPrcly liitcrcsicfl in ad- g vcrtlslng." the association asserted l