?_’_____ ..__-__1___-____ .__________ THE WISSTERNGUARDI' WENT: Mn. John Pond. l} ch§fgh SUMMEBSIDI AMI PIINUI Street-Phone m count! 1E Subscriptions Advertising. ulmlll be left with u... h"; {i} IIIe WW1" ""1 P’ “Wlllslufill! It's»: of the following mm u. M; Bookstore, Water Street. Iniulllfl Bakery. Water street. The Guam-an will be delivered to any Mm. per week. Phone ‘gnu may ll 20 I!" lllly- or 10a‘ ' ’ Drugeto Mort Gaodet, o7 ' ac. Water snug, Granville Street. in Bummer-side o; £89 for this rervieq n ‘w; your order on toe boy lupnnalblo for deliveries on your routs, P”? I M, column t: reserved for news or Iucall inter-st. out advertising u, g ncilsy nature may be nlllerlou li t culls u wuru. illrlcliy pnynblg In illkiillffi. BIIOZRS fresh candles at ‘ray. m‘ ping Co, tiensington 11-101-8-5-61 ...$'I‘.’..\'D.IRD, a.so genuine. ther. mo. thus in slam at Bruce's. L-LIo-lt-ZI-ZI. _'lsl‘l“\'G IN IVILMOT-Ret. " m l. Lots 0i Murray Har- I: nailing his old home 1n viltilill Valnyx-s -IlI' PIIIVA-n LIILE. — I offer {DIV licnit- in Carleton. bedrotnrl an‘: I“J....l tllld kitchen furniture, ' be seen on Wednesday m} "l afternoons, August 7J1 a . f u. ‘Icrms cash. J. sic- llfdl‘ Ltil L-fll-B-ZB-Il. AEETYIINED HOME — Rev. E , \t.l=i<.~_ M. . B.D., of Sackville, 113., and his daughter. ltftss Pearl ‘- . A. of ‘Toronto, have re- .:l‘0 CELEBRATE 100T}! AN- ‘lyilltsnln’ — St. James Church the Anglican Parish of Port . l is to celebrate its 100th anni- rs. ' tomorrow. There will be a. smorial tab'et unveiled in the old church." ven. Archdeacon G. ,_ Harrison of Summerside and er. H. H. Walsh. will be the guest alters-S JIETIJKNED HOME -— Mrs. pr.» seacord who has been visit- ; relatives and friends on Prince ward Island returned to her me in Sackville on Monday. rs. sencord who formerly resided Sunnncrside with her husband. lio piissed away last year, met my dd friends, who were de- med to see her again. the Biological statfon :e and the Woollen Mills at ount Pleasant and many other ‘cos of interest on P. E. 1., dur- her visit. I-lsr daughter who ibccu visiting "iih her return- on Saturday-S -S'I.IIPATIIY EXTENDED —> itch sympathy is extended to .and Mrs. John scott of Sum- nsidr in the death of their in- r‘. tlmighter, Sheila Carolyn ‘no passed away on Sunday morn. i: one was just sixteen weeks .l»ler passing is particularly :l as Mr. and Mrs. Scott lost oy rs ago. Tho little one was ‘i to rest on Monday afternoon < service at the house. being tntiiirtcd by Rev. Mr. Hoddinott stated by Rev. Willard Picketts llnrrny Harbour, a cousin of n. scoit. Interment was in the trzh Bedcque United Church moiety-s -.IIEYIIORIAL SERVICE —- The uimunity at Travellers Rest held tel.- lllllllllll memorial service on inlay in memory of four young itii of the district who paid the preme sacrifice in the last seat War. 'I“ne service was com- Ind with the anniversary ser- ret of the United Church. The tivellers‘ Rest Church being a u} oi the North Bedcque charge ttrh observed its 50th anniver- llt 0n stinriay 17th. The choir of lliflvtleque Church was I1 ill‘ . igo were sung. Rev. Mr. presided and _ ii the service throughout. IRISH numbers for the memor. u’ ‘ire were "In Flanders ‘l lly Geoffrey Young, which Vc living and most expressively Ivititretl alter the one minute knee. Mr. Young also sang "The 'F-"lll1‘.‘ql|(11‘(‘." The choir sang let Wr Forget." Mr. J. B. Lewis Ilrettotvn sang "My Father trues orcr Mo." The combined "zlctreluns brought to a close with Tl t-lrcir and congrcgation lia with You till we -s “TIIISSIONARY MEETING-The Mn W. M. S. of the Presbyter- Cllfllclt entertained the Auxil- ltil’ Freetown and Kensington tgular monthly meeting w - hold at the home of Mr. h Mia John Walker on Tues- Hwllllllt. AUSIISL 19th. There m,“ largo attendance from each MAY). The President, Mrs. John hull-Wu presided and opened the built IJYHSIIIZIII; "From Ocean cotton fol owed by Mission- roed fllld prayer. Scripture u r was from Luke 11 chapter. "Head alternatively. The min- k nd roll call was read by the , tally. After the business and mm" Mrs. Bertha walker read o,“ °l' the Study Book on the o! Jonathan Goforth, Mission- n bchina. Readings were also , Jl’ MP5. Robert. Crozier and Mal" Wfllker. A Blb‘e Study e a! given by the residents , beolther societies, ymn on _. he '1‘le that Binds was 1M W8! moved by Mrs. James ' Kfllelllflton. and seconded , fglltlfllrse Jardine. Freetown. n” l; eelnf thanks be extended Alreudant and members of ‘non ax iary for their kind In- Jdent lid entertainment. The ‘n! tlglfi- Thompson called gum 0m for their wor of 1,, °" Th0 members of M3,?" W. M. S. extended an he l0 meet w"n them next the Lolxtplgetlng cl I d by mpg“- Nmo l! Prlyer together and "funélinmerin. Ami- the w“ sewed 0e cream and " we - tot-III illfififiw She visit. - at Eller- I f-CARDS AND DANCE Seven M“; BPY Hall. ThllfsdayxAugust 28 ._ Good music and door prize, "llslllm Hvly Name Society. mas NIGHT SING llklar Sunday night sing song at the Red Triangle club was feat. ured this week with songs by a All“? C0310. and Corporal Geddes were among those giving vocal numbers; Mr. Judson Logan gave several violin selections. Mr. AL bert Huestis was the pianist. These concerts are becoming more pop- ular each week and much flpprg- ciated.-S Summer_.de had visitors over the week-ens", T he SUM —LOCAL TALENT AT SUNDAY SONG — The reg- number of well known Local sing- "5- MT- George A. Bowness, Miss —-INTER.ES'I'ING VISITORS _. tlwo interesting Mr. Sydney Allan Gunn, a Drcfessor on "Britain Delivers the Goods.” —BIBD'S insul bric indian red ' ' ' ' 513mm “gm kmd and price at Hundreds of crates of En‘. - , Iian Chi nd ninn Braces. p-lllt-B-ZT-zi. were rJfit/Ql by 110mg: last year. All of ii. cane across the ocean in spite of bombing from the air. sub- marines and sneaking sur- face raiders. it may be just cnina, but there is some- ____ -PULLETS FOR SALE or will thing more. ll. was made in trade for lox pups. etc. Apply 3x England. England-today's 696. Summerside. 11-98-15-274“ England of blood and sweat. -——-_ . l where men brave fires and r-PRANES. chisels rules. sass, » falling bombs to carry on hand and breast drills. and all quail: "m" "Prk- ltv carpenters tools in stot-k at ' ' ’ ' Bruce's. L-413.3_g7_2,_ The china. is delivered on n dock in an English port- always a target for the vul- tures of the air. Brave rnen load it into ships sailing under the British flag and take it across the dark. broad Atlantic and bland it. over to us. It t O I Because it came from Eng- land-It Ives the feeling that it something more than china-It ls a greeting from hands we would like to clasp. ' In this English china we see the bravest men who ever lived. A wish comes that we could give those tired faces a. cheerful smile. that we could tell all Britain's men, as man to man, that we are with them and will do our share-for the staff of Heston U Ive it d his sister. MISS Begtflclé 6:15“ T22}, 35g!‘ have delivered the ggulrrllntoMfiumirliersrde to Itgsit their . 3. arry a, w.th 1 zvtggleflhlellriv spent licmo time and II II I. M A N 3 were a ° We“ “l '“ SUMMERSIDE enjoyable luncheon at the home of Senator and Mrs. MacArthur. Prof. 911ml l5 d Ilflllve of Summerside, but was educated in Boston, being a classmate of President Rrosevelt, He is a brother of the late Mrs. D. Rennie Laird of Charlottetown and has been spending m. days the guest of Mr. Lear-d. Another cousin is Mr, Allan Fraser of Lot 16. Mr. and‘ Miss Gunn left this morning on thigh‘ {fiturlizito Boston very pleased w h e v t to thi h their childhood. er me °' I Jrarcus oven POSITION AS in the P. E. I. Hospital. The, TICKET AGENT — Mr. Harold Nicholson took over the duties of Ticket Agent at the C. N. R.. depot at. Summerside on Monday suc- ceeding Mr. Joseph Callaghan, who has one to Alberton. Mr. Nicholson as been on the staff of the freight office at. Summer- side for the past two years. He is 8 son of Mr. J. M. Nicholson, re- tired station agent. I-le is a veter- fln of the last Great War served with the 9th Canadian Siege Battery in Belgium and IFTance. I-fe entered the service of l I the raiiway in 1917 at Georgetown and enlisted shortly after. After his return from overseas he served with the P. E. I. Division of the C. N. R-r as relieving telegraph op- erator. In 1921 he went to St. Maurice, Quebec, and was with the old Quebec and Lake St. John line for a year. He then went to the Cochrane Division of the C. N. R: and was relief operator at Tascher. eau, Quebec, and Kapusgasing Station, Ontario, and at Hurst. Ontario as terminal operator from 1923 to 1937. He returned to the Island in 1987 and was for a short period station agent at Port Hill, after which he entered the Sum- merslde freight office remaining there until his appointment as ticket agent. Mr. Nicholson is married and has one daughter, Jean, and their many friends wish them much success. The family quick‘y adapted themselves to the social life in Summerslde and are very helpful in all activities for the betterment of the community. -s Personals -—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rayner of Boston are visiting friends In Cape Wolfe. P. E. —Mrs. Wm. Turner and Mrs Hardy of 0'l..eary were visitors to Summerside this week-s -Mrs. Eastabrooks ‘of Sackvilie. N. 13., was a visitor to Summer- side over the weekend-S -Mr. Walter Rix of Cape Wolfe was a visitor to Sea View and Cbwlottetown over the weekend. —I .411“, 1L 3, weeks, Charlotte- town, is the guest of her mother Mrs. George H. Ctflbcck at "Edge- water," North Bedeque.—s -Mrs. Edward McMannus of Memramcook. N. 13., was a recent visitor to Alberton, the guest of Mrs. S. R. Burke-S -LAC. Donald Chlow is spend- ing his furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Chlow, Sum- merside-S -'I‘he many friends of Mrs. Chores W. Ramsay will be pleas- ed to learn that she is oonvalesclng in Charlottetown and expects In be able to return to her home in Sununereide in the near future-S —-Miss Ads MacDougall of sum- fnerslde is visiting‘ In Sydney, N. 8., the guest of er brother, Mr. George A. MacDougall.~s -—It n pleasing to report that Ml‘. John D. MacLean of Milo ls recovering from his recent oper- ation In the Prince County Hos- pitch-S —Mr. John B. Bishop of Seattle. Waahinuton, and Mr, Daniel Bish- op of Bath. m. have returvd home after visiting their brother. Mr. James Bishop of Wellin8l°ll and sirier, Mrs. James Chappeli. Bherbrooke, P. E. L-S —Ilr. Daniel Lyle hu returned and I . Borden E AND PRINCE COUNTY c Also short subject Shows at 7.15-9.15 SUMMERSIDE The Philadelphia Story at the Capitol‘ Theatre Summerside The Philadelphia Story has been playing at the Capitol Theatre Summerside, for tWu nights is on again tonight. The large audiences which attended Monday and Tuesday say it is tops for comedy coupled with good acting. As a New York Stage hit, the show ran for 52 weeks on Broad- way, and is considered one of the most brilliant comedy shows of the year, If you want to laugh long, loud and often, take a tip and take ire opportunity of seeing Cary Grant, Katherine Hepburn and James Stewart in this famous comedy, which is showing for the last time tonight. The Philadelphia Story presents a dazzling new Hepburn as a comedlenne of the first svater. with versatile Grant and Stewart as her gay companions In a picture that is fresher, wittier and brighter than any of recent memory. From the moment Grant pushes Miss Hepburn in the fave and walks out to become lter err-husband, the which _Tw0 unfortunate accidents took place in Borden on Friday after- noon. Wllliam Murphy of Searle- town was working with some men i at Borden pier unioadlng large rocks from railroad cars for| hllt-‘Ilgthening the sea wall when. the fastening of the heavy door on | the car became dislodged letting. the door fall on his foot crushing I 1t quite badly. Firstaid was ren- (‘ezsd by a nearhv wcrker and the injured man was rushed to the Frmce County hospital. i - In the evening George Jay, a thirteen year old Borden boy. fell from a load of hay unto the pave- anent receiving a severe shaking up. His father. Arthur Jay was in I the truck which was driven by Joseph MacDonald of Borden. They were returning from Cape Traverse will a Ioad of hay on the truck. At Carleton the boy asked his father .1’ he might ride on top of the load and he was enjoying himself 1m- mensely shouting to the nearby children but he failed to notice the electric light wire which was across the road at Borden and be- fore he knew it he was carried off the load dropping on the pave- ment where hls father found him unconscious a few minutes later. He was carried home and medical aid was summoned. It was found‘ that no bones were broken and] George is now recuperating nicely. at his home here.—A l Australian High Commissioner Tours airports WINNIPEG, Aug. so - (c?) Sir William Glasgow, Australian High Commissioner to Canada. to- day started a tour of establish- ments of the British Common- wealth Air Training Plan. He will visit all Western train- ing centres where Australian air- men are stationed. Sir William will ‘be accompanied by Air ViceJVIar-l shal S. J. Goble, chief liaison of- _ficer of the Royal Australian Air Force. I-Ie WII] visit Australian airmen at No. I wireless school here today, gaaving for the west last in the ay. PAINT HAMPERS Wicker clothes hampers may be freshened up for a new lease on life with a coat of soft yellow, coral or lavender paint-colors for bathroom furnishings. The paint should be thinned and well brushed into all the interstices. to his home in Central Bedeque from Toronto. where he attended the wedding of his son, M1’. Ralph Hamilton Lyle-S --Mr. Wm. Lea of Cleveland. Ohio, and his grandson are visit- ing relatives in Kensington and other parts of Prince Edward IsIancL-S —Dr. Rendle Bowness of To- ronto, and representing the Master Co.. Toronto, arrived by plane on Monday evening on a visit to his parents Mr. lid Mrs. George A. Bowness of Summer side and is also vislti the pro. vlnce in the interest o his firm. —S -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall of Englewood. New Jersey, are visit- ing Mrs. Hall's mother. Mrs. Ella Hacker, Bummerside East. and her brother Mr. Louis Hacker 0n their way to the Island they visit- Ipersonnel up to 3.500 IIIm moves with fast paced, breezy action, punctuated at intervals w th surprise laughs, because this is a picture that follows none of tnc familiar formulas. There is no one top performance. The stars are perfectly cast and uniformally excellent, as are the featured players. Roland Young gives his usual fine performance as Miss Hepburn: sl'ghtly daffy; uncle. John I-Ialliday and Mary Nash are fine as her parents and little Virgina Weidler shares the laughs as the younger sister, who Pears, sees and says everything she shouldn't. War misery told In Red Cross files (By Betty Sargent) (Associated Press Staff Writer) GENEVA AllK. 26 — (AP) —- If you would now of the misery and suffering and heartache in a mod- ern warring world, you must go to a buiiding which was dedicat. ed to a peace that failed. For the present home of the In- ternational Red Cross Prisoners’ Bureau once ‘ ‘ the League of Nations assemblies. ‘There, lmpersonally recorded on colored filing cards, you will find 8,000,000 stories of the fate of prisoners of war, of sick and wounded, of civilians interned in belligerent countries. of refugees. The cards are the won: of a bureau which already has surpass- ed the total of its work during the so many friends y across the border and hoped be'orc lnman Reunion At Bedequo Bright skies and smiling sun- shine greeted the Inmans; their re- latives and connections as the assembled for their biennial re- union on T. J. Inmanhs spacious lawn on the afternoon of Aug. 19th. There were upwards of 1'1 guests present from Hampton, Augustine Cove. Victoria, Carleton. Bedeque. Summerside, Belmont bot 16. ‘Ptyon, Kenslngton, Canoe Cove, Argyle shone, South Melville, St. Catherines, Hamilton. Ontario; Moose Jaw, Sask; Massachusetts. Charlottetown and Connecticut. On display was the original deed from the Government of P. E. 1., dated July 1e20, belonElflB to Jvlm Inman, who emigrated to this 91'0- vince from Yorkshire. Enflldlld l" i819. This property is now ln 1.105- sessiorl of iris great grand son David Cameron of Hflmplflfl. and ls one of the finest shore farms in this province. The old house. which has been remodelled still stands also the old well dug by the old gentleman's hands. Many new names of the younuer generations were added to the "FamlI/y Chart", by the Secretary Mrs, Warren Inman; who was in charge of same. During the afternoon a hearty sing-song was indulged in, in whfm all participated. The songs being old favorites led by Major anfl Mrs, T, H, E, Iflmllfl, Summer- side. Mr. and Mrs. Chgrles Martin. Haverhlll, Mass.,Mrs. J. Clarke McQuarrie, Wilmot. and Mr- J. F. Profitt, Kenslngton. Song books for the occasion were kindly donated by Mrs. C. Martin. Later in the afternoon Mr. J. J. Enman, Editor of the "Summerside Journal", came with his photo- grapher and took several photo- graphs of the gathering. An address of welcome was then given by the Pres. Mr. T. J. Inman who reviewed the history 0f hi5 all- cestors of vii-ch he was proud as they were of a religious type. honest; and trust-worthy. and all who descended from this noble family would to-day revere their memory and seek to fashion their lives from them. He stated frst picnic was started 1n 1909 by Messrs Job and Nelson Inman and Mrs. Selina Cameron. Ten years later in 1919 the next gathering was held. then in i929. Since that time re-unions are held every two years. The next speaker Mr. J. F. Pro- fitt, Magistrate of the Town of Kensington, gave a lengthy 5507955 complimenting the Inmans on tl‘eir ancestrv, good looks and ability to sing. He hoped they could alwavs continue to sing “'I'Iicre'lI Always be an England". Many of their tles- | Then he visited another cendants are defending the Mother- I Bflllllld and Wits land, of which we form a Darli- "Wc are proud to be Cdnfldlflm and belong to such a hardy race. Our boys who have gone overseas are greeted with hearty cheers fill their arrival in England, He 081d a. glowing tribute to the U. S. A.. of the tle of friendship between us. we are wedded togeTer in keep- ing back the monster from across the seas. But he was happy l0 Se‘! present from our next gathering together that peace would reign- upon earth and this Tyrant be destroyed In conclusion he extended a hearty invitation to everyone to meet at his home in Kensington in 1943. forever. Major T. H.. E. Inman also spoke brieifly. Officers were appointed as follows. Inman (re-elected) Pres-T. J. (re- Vice-Pres-S. B. French 1914-1918 war. elected) At the ad gen“). ogeléhis yfd“ (rseglyégggsi-Mrs. Warren lumen. '10 mont a r war an- .- - - 000.000 letters and inquiries had A beautiful suovel‘ W88 Ill"! been received _or sent by the War Prisoners‘ Bureau, as compared with a total of barely 3.000.000 let- ters and inquiries received or sent at the end of four years of war in 1919 France's military collapse, fol- lowed by the Italian-Greek war. Germany's Balkan campaign, and now the war in Russia has put a collossal task on the shoulders of. the International Rled Cross com-l mittee composed solely of Swiss, members, and its prisoners’ bureau- where more than 2,300 Swiss cit.‘ I teens are employed, largely in a voluntary capacity. Volunteer Personnel In an effort to k down over- head and speed resu ts, volunteer groups were formed in 20 Swiss cities to aid the Geneva Bureau. More than 1.800 men. women, and young people offered their service free of charges, bringing the total~ The major work of the bureau is to centraliu information relat- ing to captured or missing mili- tary and naval men. Information is gathered from of- ficial llsts of prisoners and lists of those who died in battle sent in by belligerent governments: cards announcing capture sent in by prisoners themselves. special inquiries, and other sources. As soon a; the official lists ar- rive in Geneva, they are photo- graphed and forwarded to the ap- propriate enemy government. By the end of last March the bureau had transmitted 200.588 pages of photographed lists. In many cases llsts are received and sent teleg- raphically. The personnel bf the Bureau then puts all such infor. motion on individual cards, filed alphabetically and cross referenced. Although prisoners are allowed to send cards direct to their fam- iliee a; well as to the Geneva Bureau, Informing them of their ed in different ports of the Merl-- timed-S whereabouts and state of health. ibereoftenisegreetdeleyiner- ed previously After giving three cheers host and hostess all dispersed. hop- ing the next re-union at Kensing- ton will be as enjoyable. Geneva served two long tables being spread under the shade of the trees on the lawn. the children being treat- to candy and nuts. for the (Patriot Please Ccpy) 17,000 workers Plan to make lip lost time KEARNY. N. J.. Aui- 26 — (A Pi-Nearl 17,000 workers swarm- ed lnto t e Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company plant to. day and set armor plate clanking and rivet guns chattering once more on a 0493000000 defence construction program. As a symbol of their renewed zeal, many expressed hope for early launching of the cruiser At- lnnta, scheduled for Aug. 9 but de- lay by a 19-day strike. Rear Admiral Harold t). Bowen. new boss of the vast plant taken over Sunday by the navy depart- ment on order of President Roose- velt, said launching of the warship was one of the first problems to be decided. Admiral Bowen said the men were "working enthusiastically and will 'attempt to make up lost time.’ FARMING SIAM More than four-fifths of Thai- land's population are tanner-s. rival because of poor postal com- munlcations or. in many cases. to change of families‘ addresses through flight. More than 1.000.000 cards sent in by French prisoners themselves have been received at the Geneva agency. Y i o I I l l “GA HRONICLE Premier King (Continued from page 1) mander, lit-Gen. A. G. 1... Mc- Naughton and other Canadian military authorities, might deem advisable. The Canadian govem- ment. would agree to any movement so recommended. i. The Canadian government and people stand solidly behind the Canadian army and the Prime Minister and his colleagues are pre- pared to do anything in their pow- er to increase the efficiency and ccmfort of the soldiers. 5. His government was opposed to any patronage in the armed forces. either political or person- forces in Britain, officers or pri- vates, had any suggestion for the betterment of the soldier's lot in Britain or that would iticrease ef- ficiency, he urged them to see to 1t that this suggestion reached him so he could take it up with his colleagues and defence advisers. 7. The people of Canada ‘were never prouder of anything than they are of the Canadians honor- ing their country by their work and conduct in the United King- dom. B. Every day he is 1n Britain he is being told of the exemplary be- havior here of the Canadian troops who have endeared them- selves to the Eritish peop‘e. The Prime Minister thanked the British people who had taken the Canadians to their hearts and in- to their homes. Addressed Men The Prime Minister addressed the men, saying:- "We realize how difficult a thing it is to find the moment of action postponed. We know how hard it is to wait and wait and wait for that moment to come. “Only a day or so ago I had the privilege of speaking intimately with the Prime Minister of Great Britain on this matter. "Mr. Churchill cold me he hoped I would explain to the Canadian troops the reason they are being I the else. l I kept on this island is because he and his coleagiles regarded Brit- ain as the most important of all parts of the Empire and the de. fence of Britain must be above all “Mr. Churchill understands, and I want you all to understand, that so far as the government 0f Can- ada is concerned we have placed no restriction upon the movement of troops from here t0 some other point, beyond those which the govcrnment of Britain. in confer- ence with military authrities here. and with 11S. may feel it is desir- able to p‘ace." At the end.of his first address Mr. King went through long lines interpreting The i War (Continued from page l) able power to bear just now. Moreover, they are determined to use t 1r power to the full, while Hitler struggles to bring his Russian adventure to a de- cision. In the Far East. as well as 1n Iran, what London terms a "no nonsense" policy continues to manifest itself almost daily. British forces in the South Pa- cific have just been further re- inforced, even as the Japanese 1 d ' hurl maledctimis at Printe gcaahd-an woud continue that Minis-t“ Cfiumhln [Gr- “his 6. He was seeking all the infor. Walllmfl w aband?“ B3g“3°°1°n" mation he could obtain, and if Amvals M’ smgakore ‘nclutled anyone in the Canadian armed m‘ urges" 5mg“ 9m“? o‘ P353111 eac Air Force personnel to there 1n a year. ' t e Across the China Sea in the Philippines, a thousand Fili- pino commlisioned‘ and non- commlssioned officers are don- ning uniforms, preparing for the mobilization next week of 30,000 troops for Lt-Gcn. Doug- las MacArthurs American Far Eastern command. Official permission new has been given for resumiptlon of shipments of strategic Ph lppire minerals and cccoanut oil to Russia. They were halted at a time when it was suspected that a large proportion was Lncing its way to Germany; China concurrently has been reassured by Secretary of Slate Hull that in the continuing dipicmatfc talks with Japan there will be no comprmtse of American principles and no a- greement that would permit Japan to enjoy the fruits of aggression. All the while American equip- ment and management appear to be rapidly develcping the Bur- ma Road to its full capacity. This steady unfolding of British and‘ American measures to restrain Japan-Tokyo pre- fers to call 1t an encirclement p1ot—makes the Shanghai re- port especially interesting read- n P'- It is a French dispatch from Tokyo quoting well =nformed quarters as saying the Japanese government has decided to toi- erate temlporarily the passage clf American war materials to Vladivostok. Despite this dispatch. hon‘- ever, there is n0 certainty as to just what Japan will do. A Real Gift Alfter six months at a new factory the superintendent developed a feel- ing that he wasn't popular, s“ be called aside an old wsrker. "BJI," said the superintendent. “how is it the men don't seem to like me? Why. at the last place they gave of soldiers. talking to many. When me a silver teapot when I left." he completed this inspection he received three rousing cheers. parade cheered again when he departed. DEATH 0F MRS. B. C. HOWARD SHERBROOKE. Que, Aug. 23- Mrs, B. c. Howard. aged ‘l8. mvtlwr of sonatcrf Charles B. Howard. died at at her home in Howarden last. ght. Mrs, Howard was formely Helen Elulsa. Sails of Beebe, Quebec, and married the late Benjamin Cate Hc-mrd in 1885. Mr. and Mrs. How- ard moved to Sherbrooke in 1891. she was president of the Sher- broollce Young Women's Christian Association and had with. her hus- band donated to the association the property which is today known es the "Howard Residence." Survivors in addition to Senator Howard include W. S. Howard, a son, of Montreal; and Mrs, D. C. McRae, a daughter, of Sherbrooke. MEMORIES OF YOU Since you have left me I am sad and lonely; Each dav my heart goes drifting o'er the sea: And when I close mv eyes at night in Dreamland, Fair visions of vour beauty come to me. When shadows stretch their fingers o'er the valley And darling sunbeams linger in the e . st. A sense of sadness to my heart comes stealing A ionizing. dear. to hold you to my breast. “Only a silver teapot?" said the candid worker. "If you'd only leave here we'd make it a whole silver tea service." i?‘ Do not add salt to the water when boiling corn on the cob—it would toughten the corn. Boil corn 10 minutes. drain and serve immod- iately tucked In the folds of a napkin. Never let corn stand in water after it is done: that would impair the flavor and texture. Old Chinese legend says that pearls form when oysters eat moon- beams. MInarlTs kills pain. DIAO TBCRIIEII DANCE i Thursday Night NEW DOME ORCHESTRA IIUS LEAVES SUIIUIEII‘ l AT 9 l5 RETURNIN ‘ AFTER THE DANCE 0nly Two Grades (CCFIIIHLIHI from page 1) chase two gratin, of octane txlii lvlr. Coitrl-llc- said Canadian re. flnories Wflllltl have to br- changed to uiw ii m-'\ ll'llll of Jeiit and ': .i\_\ IllPI, ' words gaso- . 1e \\lII be a i) -l " 1 um not L'IJII(‘ rttltl 1‘ _, . I'm cont-er out tire light and he‘ ‘_\' fut will be no dif- ilfllllll’ t-lPl! TPflltlCillllClllS for the war‘ wlftlrt. but I cannot be surl- ulruiit iltijflliiitq t-lsr." 11c flflcittl Ill "1 II1|\\\ st-cn the report 11in! wzts lllllift‘ to President Rumtrrtllt lrilni tztt: Ilfllhll 111 re- gard to titnkvrs. Of course I can- not talk about ii Bu’. 1 don't think thcre is a mini in this room who ‘umlkl not say in‘ our tankers should an IillO Ilt cmnbzit zone." Oil fl‘ - of IlI“ 'l‘urzi(»i~ Valley in AII)(]I'!\' cuuill not stippiy the needs of the ut-st, Mr. Cottrelle five hundred ‘said. Otic tiilllion. ,tiiousanrl barrels of gasoline were siiitiprtl from Ont t0 Western Czitttlcili inst _‘\‘ Iii Toronto IOKIHX‘ George Houg- hnin. swrctnrti t: thi- RVYFIII Mer- cltanis the group has asked i . u 1c to discuss with them probl 1s arising from the order "' ‘JTIFUIIIII’ sup- pIlPS from rt 1 ntors to service I stations be rt . Hmivimm shit! tlzlwc n-"ltiirl be a difficulty for service srzitinn op. erators tn pro rntl; tasollne on a fair hrisis and "w: 'hr~ operators had no way o.’ knowing if the m<"~'.".<t b-“ifmcrcd to the priority ciri l .. Yesterday rcducrd by ‘J5 prir corn thr- amount nf gas dealers ma," rgtt during September and October. ‘Patti-Plies orrlrr Create new East lAfrican Command LONDON, Aug. 2G The I Oflictl to: , ccd trrt. It lll of ‘.1 nui 33 commiiitti tinder Lt -(len. 5i!‘ WIIIQ iam Plntl. formcrly‘ in command of the Stirlan, LL-GCII. sir Alan Cunningham. commander‘ of the British East A10 rican lorcts, has been transferred i to an tintlesilznnted command in the Middle Exist. The new command, which in‘ eludes all torritory- between th southern border of the Sudan and the llOi‘lI1(‘l‘ll bortli-i‘ n! southern Rhodesia was created buniuse of “the virtual termination of oper- ations in East Africa and in order to enable the commander in chief of the whole Middle East (sir Claude Auchinleckt to (ll-vote hi! whole attention to more active‘ theatres," the Waiiqfficpiaid. Refrain: , 0 cruel fate that tore you from my som. And left the heartache with its bat- r pa ; . What care I for the Earth and all her riches If I should never see vou. dear Rain? ‘Though far away across the mighty ocean I'll still remember you while skies are blue: And this oocr heart shall beat with love's devoi n Each Eime a thought brings memor- es v ' —F. H. MacArthur. PARALYSIS VICTIM HAS A CE AMHERST, N. 8.. ug. 26-02?)- Bobby Smith of Amherst, Nova l Scotiak first victim of infantile ‘ paralysis this summer, was report- ed by hospital authorities tonight to have an excellent chance for ro- . covery. His condition was improv- ing, they said. PIP AND SQUEAK NORWICH. England — (CPI - Pip. the dog. and squeak. the cat. are retruiar passengers In the cycle basket of a Norwich woman. They've » travelled as far as 50 miles a dovt and on Sundav go to church-and Everything When It's TAILORED T0 MEASURE The ut-li demands tiicsscd titan style ln his . . . and also style plus quality. Holmntfs Iallored-lo-Measure Ser- vice gives you style, qual- it and fit that is impos- si le to find in IERdylIlIlf-G clothes . . . at the same price you'd pay for an ordinary suit! S op in and look at our wide selection of Smart fabrics . .O1'CIOl' your Fall stilt nowl As Low SUMMERSIDE wait at the church door. EARLY NAVIGATION The first Canadian steamship ran from Montreal to Quebec Nov. d, 100 A SUIT THAT HAS Tailored-To-Meastire Suits With a Guaranteed Perfect Fit COME IN TOMORROW! As 26.50 I‘. I}. ISLAND