camn. auaapian .._... fiuuaaH-“a-eale an ‘M. INC ll AIRL- ”, --_. OOOIIIUHEOIOFINII. CONIID an‘, QAIION LII IIIUI- vfi""nl."°"lz§r'sfir<ii'” o a ust io-ia inollllve. v-if-tr. m. . r. t... s. missus ‘lwjgd ow Ioass walk nov- INOIAL IXBIDIIION. Season tick- etssrenvwonsalestDrugStores and Old 3am. I . Pr“. u. “x” ll] YOUII ROI included. . 7. SIIIVICIS satisfactory MONDAY, THE WESTERN GUARDIAN AIINTI: J. Inn [what-garages lt- all "' "T '" w“ suasasnssms uia runes conrrn News, Slleelbltels Advertise; aluamattmueouzlrfailaenlgveltlelel- treet- Gearll U W IQ If!!!‘ ‘.3: Skills Illiuiisudet, 07 Gill-VIII KRIS ThaG-sdianwlllbadelvesedeeanylaemehllnmaseideiy c flQl as in lllegweenrhanaslafartlheea-eiee Lorullve the for responsible ler deliveries en yer route. lAW OFFICE of Morlfl Bell. K.C.. Summerside. will be closed from August a w l4. both dates inclusive. ‘f-fl-i-Zi — SEA CADETS IETUIN Twelve Summerside boys and two officer candidates have returned from the sea cadet GBXAIIDthWDliII? boot were in char e of the Con- 6d 0n BfB-till’ ly- 0 i 0 tacthélub. ‘The secorgid week which [Summer-tide zwtfhlli! l-Ihnill 0113GT]! started on Saturdawwill be underflfKfl-Hlleduyd. IN“?! the“ O'N- thc Catholic Womcns League. The‘ m“ “f 31"- rgin pm“ - ~ booths are located in three Summcr- ‘IVE. and e 0 C91’! 0i til! hill;- side stores: R. T. Holman Ltd, sin- - lotlcwwn Corps. it was made D055 - clair and Stewart Ltd. and Sted- ble for tlhese boys to ‘attend the man's Ltd. and are open on Tues- "mil T 15 W55 d°n°- ° will". 0n day, Thursday and Saturday after- the understflndmg m” l‘ w!“ Gapt. James Roach Dies In Hospital Jqsgaoit the u’ u S0 ds. Bis death Zii§w§§°‘lm§‘on§‘u“=iv¥iy short ill- eaa. Capt. Roach w a. master mari- ner and followed e sea. fromhél; time ha "was a bvy- I'll "m" mum in and. was tahen to - n He is nirvlved by his wife. the fonner Miss Bridget Mumaghan of rm Asusws and two sons. James Roach with the West Nova Scotls r nt and Vernon (Pud) Roach th the Royal Canadian Navy. Both sons were well known m nmerffservices will Sea tadet Sorpa tlenpletee Week 0f latenalve Training sdisnSesOadst °l.".‘- oomnllild g The sl raining un ship's com re 2r?!“ ti? ukiifiiliwglinaln intensive e and‘; and physical congtloning during their wo weeks csmp which rounded out their first yell‘. s!” corps buying been IOUIWG lllt u A number of esdete have been awarded their first good conduct stri which is worn on the left arm an signifies that the cadet com leted one ear of training. at- tending s spec led number of drills and has been recommended l1! hi! divisional officer as having a good d. "Figure ship's comp was divided into four divisions Ajax and Rodney. Th II. Tonnes r7. 4A3! NEEDS at Taylor 00., Kenaington — WAR STAMP BOOTHS The first week of operation for the War savings Stamp Booth which ended on Thursday was very Sill?‘ Drug —Tlll ‘l-‘l-Si. M. Cash on hand SUM. Of this was donated by Miss Hewett as roeeeds from the piano recital h a a short while ago. The articles had ad ccssful the amount of S66 lIl stamps being sold. For the first week the ’ than» nOOns and Saturday 9V@nlIl8-—$- wwld be form“ in of Columbus which was held this yiear at North Rustic: completed its ten days under canvas on Friday-i The camp was under the personal] dirccfion of Rev. . D. McNeill, oas-| for at North Riistlco and Rev. P. Wood. After ten days of organized spurt and entertainment the boys were reluctant to come home and would have stayed another while if it had been possible. The camp was organized on a regular routine that provided for the spirituaiwclfare of the boys as well as their physical welfare. The mornings began with the celebration of Mass in the chapel tent followed by instruction. Then the days were spend in games, hikes and a swim at the nearby north shore. The camp site was ideal, set back from the shore and near a woods. Older boys nrid scout lead- ers were present during the camp to work and play with the boys. The boys were tailght to do the usual work connected with camp life such as tending the fires. wash- '\ ing their dishes after meals and so ori.-S. _ M4 .- LIBERAL Sllil-JTING — The annual meeting of the East Prince Liberal Association was held on Friday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Summerside. and considering the weather conditions which ore- vriiled a large number were present. Tie meeting was presided over by John A. Smith. Newton. vice presi- dent. in the absence of the president, Heath Bowness. ‘ Kcnsirigton. The ftew officers appointed ipre as fol- lows: Napoleon Arscnau t. Mt. Car- cl. President. William G. Phillips, ‘ngtori, vice president ‘Third Dis- - I: Eugene Smith, Kinkora. vice president Fourth District; W. E. Darby. Summerside, vice president Fllih District; Secretary, G. H Phillips, summerslde. The executive the Third District, Kenneth pion, Gus Arscnault. James Executive fcr the Fburth C imports indicate that the boys from _}_ _ l -—B AMP BREAKS UP — The cgmp Sponsored by ‘he? themselves although they had no Sunimerside council of the Knights! DNViOUS lffllflillil- Both the OHM"! ict, James McCardlc. T. J. In- . John Lcv ‘ District. Ben Perry. The principle cr at the meeting was Senator tvre. O'ter speakers present w i Hon. Gtorgs Barbour. Minister of Plblic Works, Senator Creelma Mcirthur. L/ester Douglas, Federall 'tcr for Queens, Hon. Hornce' zht. M.L.A.. C. C. Baker. M.L.A., Foley. f/i.L.A.. Hon. Marian n1. M L.A.. and T. M. Link- M.L.A.—S. War——25 it... Ago Today By The Canadian Press AUGUST 2. lBlB-Frcnch troops captured Soissolis and Ville-en- Tnrdcncus: Germans in full retreat in the salient south of the Aisric. and enemy liric from Hnrtcnnes to Soissons caniplotcly rolled up. Bril- Lsh and Fri-rich naval and military Executive for the. renton Clark. J. O.‘ I .5 Summerside. Summcrside gave a good account of and boys have returned full of en- thusiasm, and are eager to get the organization under way. This group will form a nucleus around which to build a full ships company. The officers who attended are J. Lorne Driscoll and Herb. Straight. understood that a. meeting of the citirens’ committee will be called ss soon as possible to begin the organ- ization. It is hoped that the Char- lottetown corn: will come to Surn- merside in the near future and par- ade through the streets. This demon- stration would help to encourage the citizens to get behind the move- ment-S. 35x Personals —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stead of Charlottetown are visitin Mrs. Stands sister. Mrs. A. E. oodside SiLmmerside. S. —1"riends will rcgrt to learn of the sudden lllnes of Mr. Ulric Dra- peau of Summerslde. He became ill at his home yesterday. . --Mr. and Mrs. L. Biggs, formerly of London, Eng" and new. of Lon- don. 0nt., are visiting at Harbor View cabins, Summersi‘ .-S. -Mr. and Mrs. .1. Morrison end Mr. and Mrs. E. Cox of Halifax left on return Saturday morning a fer spending two weeks at Harbor .ew Cabins. Summerside.-S. —Di'. D. A. McNnlly. Springfield Mass, and Dr. EJ- McNslly of Palmer, Mass. are visiting friends in Siimmerslde They will al spend some time with their broth- er. Mr. John J. McNally, Tignisg. --Mr_ Ralph Schurman. agent of the Canadian National Telegraph. Inverness. N.S.. ls visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Schur- man, Summcrsine, P.E.f. First Swedish Minister llere OTTAWA. Aug. l -(CP) —Per wiykman, ionmerly consul-general for Sweden at Montreal, will be the first Swedish minister to Can- ada and will present his credentials to ihe governor-general next Wednesday, the External Affairs Domrtment announced today. This announcement confirms a. forecast made recently in the House of Commons by Prime Min- ister MacKcnzie King that a Swed- ish lrgztilon would 1m At that time Mr. King would to impossible for Canada to rcciproriq at once but that it; tvould be ‘lie intention to send a Cnnadia‘ minister to Sweden b. kncwn in units landed at Archangel. In Plascist headquarters at Now, Sicily, a British soldier looks over some Canada where he acted for some years as consul-general. (NEA Radiophoio) liadar , Charles O where they intend to reside som in the Charlottetown Hospital. Her giellrdls wish her a speedy return to» ea . West is visltin James MacCau Joan and Jean of Brighton, Mass. are visitinfl Mr. and Mrs. John Noonsn. recently visited lier parents and Mrs, Joseph Perry in Tign Jackie have left for L where the% with Mr. Park, Massl, is visitir. with her daughter Dorsey. Mrs. Farmer formerly reside in future on P. E. Island. She was acompariied home by her daughter M13. Rosella MncQuaid. Mrs. MacQuaid is visiting friends in Newton and Emerald this week. -ls visiting here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis l-facke is spending a few weeks friends in Cape Traverse. Moncton, N.B., is vislti chlerlil, guest of Miss Elinor Camp- a . Jennie Smith left Borden on Sat- urday for Monctcn where they will meet their sister stgend some time with relatives on e fsla steady drive rolling back the mans in nor announced today. advance, respondent Noland Norgaard delayed dispatch that Br a river earl an unidenti ALSO SHORT SUB JECTS SHOWS AT 7.30 and 9.15 TUESDAY _AT 2.30 SUMMERSIDE BORDEN Mrs. Jack Sexton and children and Baden left en on Thursday for l-Ialifxax or e tirn Mrs. William Gallant is a patient Miss Jennie Smith of Victoria her sister Mrs. at Borden. B. Davis and children Mrs. R. in Borden guests of Mrs. Louis l-iackett; of Borden Mr, ish. Mrs. Jack Deigan and little eon auzon, Que" will spend some time eigon who is stationed there. Mrs. Katherine Farmer of Hyde in Borden s. Hank who was of Kinkors intends to Miss Thelma Gaudet of Tignish ti. Miss Marion Deigan of Borden with Wirinifred MacLenn of i M“ ng in Bor- Mrs- James MacCaull and Miss Mrs. Clarence Stewart of New J0l\\y Who Will nd. Women's Social Club met on Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. ulian Herring with the president Mrs. Neil DBIYBOII in the chair. Meeting opened by re- peating the Lord's Prayer in unl- son. Minutes of lust incetinf! were read and adopted. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. G. Sharpe was appointed secretary pro tom. There were eight members present. The meeting was asked to discuss the advisability of nrzanizing a W. M.S. in Borden but it was decided to bring the matter up latcr at the annual mretlng. It was decided to hold a salad supper in the town hall in the near future and com- mittees were appointed to arrange for same. Sick committee reported taking fruit to sick and new sick committee appointed was Mrs. Mrs. a baby shower as held last year the Red Cross were asking for a. show- er for s four year ol cbtld. the art to be at the on Y .‘ convention and later sent to the bombed areas in England. It iwas also decided to put on a dem- onstration at the District Conven- tion. Meetgig then adjourned. Mrs. . . gen Mr. Earl Maclfwen with conso ation prizes gong to Mrs. Cecil Stewart and Mr. Prosper Bernard. The freesout arise was won by Mr. Thomas allant. . Cairo Reports Inter-Axis Clash CAIRO. Aill. i-(AP) - British Middle East headquarters announ- ced tonlght that it had evidence of a bitter inter-Axis c1 in Crete in which Italian troops, defying! German attemgts to disarm them,| are still "stun ing firm," althmlkh surrounded and once fired “Poll- Some of the Italians, tricked in- w putting themselves at the Ger- mans’ mercy, gave up their "ml. headquarters said. This news of the quickenin break up Axis solidarity in the Mid- dle East out st followed reports of similar ‘ cl ents in Greece proper and apparently was brou ht about by German fears their Al es would return borne if the new Italian government makes peace. _ Free Germany Group Recognized » MOSCOW. ‘ling l -(AP) —Rus- ale/s communist party gave its backing td the Free Gerrriany Nat- lonal Committee by an article in Pravda today which upheld the international importance of th of Anti-Fascist refu. risoriers. The artcle gave the first Soviet mment on the committee which was created at a Moscow confer- ence July lS and which published a manifesto July 2i urging the German people and army to volt. dernsnd immediate peace establish a democracy. ll. S. Outstrips Axis Air Power re and WASHINGTON. Aug. l-(APJ- The United States army air force, proud of its growing might said to- day the ap roximately 4.500 air- planes it aone is getting each month now exceeds the total pro- aigction of Germany, Japan and y. It was only 34 years ago today that the army bought is Jirst frail machine, e. SZ-miles-an-hour “Dining hearings on the mil- itary appropriations bills, of 1941, it was es lmated t if 95,000 DIEM! were produced during the next ear 36,000 would be bombers, 3 .000 fighters, 12,000 transports, and 9,- 000 trainers." The Fleet Air Ann has built s $7,000,000 air station within 100 miles of Capetown. South Africa. ‘Ibwion Moor. Yorkshire, in i461 of the decisive battle War of the Roses is up for The Earl of Morey. Lord - soene of the Rodgers and Mrs. Sharpe. Lunch was served by the hostess and the members were invited to the home [dealt errant of Morsyshlre. died art Der-n- away Castle the day before his 51st birthday. A brother, resident in South Africa. inherits the title. British Advance Nearer Ciatania Iy DANIEL DI LllCl Associated Press lzsr Correspond- ALLIED. HEAeDnQUARTElR-ll- 1N NORTH AFRICA-Aug. l—(AP)—- British forces battu-ed closer tn Os tania, crosein a river and selling a town, whie American troops have captured five more towns and speared ahead three miles in” s y. them Sicily, it was (Possibl referring to the same seociated Press War Cor- , with aid in a ltlah and an troo s had driven across y iday and ca tured led town wlnn ng s British 8th Army, s p .) Aafiiemxllied headquarters eun- 'l“lili“é.‘.'.iilfl"lfil°bl’thoffiiilil' o . ing tern flank of th "it... us report in the Can- and said "violent and repeated enemy st- tacks werg beaten back") are was no further official in- formation on the bridgehesds driv- en into the deep lone of defences around thg burned and shell-rev aged port of Cstsnis, as miles south of Messina. The m hty arc of allied offens- ive was a vancing against the fier- is boro St., returned from Boston, be of ulili val next Saturday. weather A SPIND HOLIDAYS HEB! — Miss Margaret Webster, B. A., .Girl's Work Secretary of the Prea- byterian Chan-oh in Canada arri- ved on Saturday‘ evening to rid her vacation wi her parents. v. _a.nd Mrs. G. Carlyle ebeter, Zion pump Ma . . is d the dircction of the Women'smh‘fis- sioriar-y Society, Western Division. CROP SITUATION — "The crop situation thro generally sat W. R. Shaw, Deputy star Agriculture. ‘In the low ying lands however th; grain shows indica- tions of lack of vigor. wiile there is a eonsidsrable improvement in hay in the western end of the prio- virioe, indications are for a less than average production. Through- out eastern Prinoe, Queens and Kings counties there will be aheavy cut of h . The crops on the whole will ro ably be better than aver- age. n the butter industry the mar- ket ln prints is not as satisfactory as patrons would wish and buyers seem to be somewhat indif- ferent regarding butter put up in this form. The Dairy Prcdw-fs Board protects the market for but- ter put up in solids. and it is es- sumed that when solids are protect- ed the market for prints will auto- matically flnd a satisfactory level." The above statements are repeated from an interview appearing in Sat- urday's Guardian in which they ap- peered with a number of regrettable errors. Personals Mr. MR. Hardy, York, under- went a serious o eration at the rince Edward sland Hospital hursdsy. July 39th. l-lis many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Rev. WJ. and Mrs, Green of Dundas and Cpl. NR. and Mrs. Green and two children of Dundas spent two weeks at Mr. H. . Found‘s cottage at Clifton Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fyfe, Hills- Mass. Friday morning. Mrs. Pyfe -was called home on account of the serious illness of her sister. Miss Jenn MacFadyen nf Sum- merslde. was a week end vlslidl‘ with her cousin Mrs. Councelor MacDonald. New Anti-leer ls Perfected BAN DIEGO. Calif" A118- I (AP) —Perfectlon of a new ther- mal anti-leer which definitely eliminates one of the chief hazards of aviation ice formations on s - - was reported today by Tom M. Girdler, Board Chairman of Consolidated Vultze Aircraft Corporation. Girdler said the device. now be- ing installed on military glance, had been given final feats fer northern latitudes and functioned perfectly. Gird er said that for gavel-a] months new units of the United States Navy's Catalina long-range flying boat patrol bomber have been equips-d with the anti-leer. Returning from Africa. Britain's War Minister Sir James witnessed the airplane crash altar which lock the - ‘Poland's General Sikorski. BIRTHS BOWNESS-At Edmonton, Alberta on July 29, i948. to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bowncss, a daughter, Ber. nice Maureen. LUND-At the Prince Edward fsl- and Hoapl l on July 80, 194i. to £42m and rs. Percy Lund, Bethel, DUNN-At the Charlottetown Hos- giltsl on July l3, 1943. to Mr. and re. Raymond Dunn, Grand hac- adie. a dailghter. 5i%"1il"rll“llif "it." iii.‘ r an os-p on , ma, w m. and am. xmnini u. vira 1b lor) (William - Bflidlldy Pt. s” son film)‘ I DEATH! BOAUI! — At the oharlottetown l! tel on Sunday, A t 1. l9- 46. ptJsmesO-Rieec ,ased0i years. is remains will be conveyed from the Faank Pun- N. D. MacLean - UNDIRTAKIR IMIALMII _ day at classes i the galley, messes, gilar gers and cleaning shipfgfb three parts were kgrlsn sis. el ‘Training, Boatwork, Life saving Seamanshi Company Drill Leo turea Rigg , Swimming, and all kinds of sports Well cooked food in plenty brought many enthusiastic remarks rom f boy: who showed their an eoiation y voting the R.C.N. Vfirooolu, lent to the camp b th Naval Department, mpsinther a fession. The important way of do b}! Chief Pety 0f cor Ross of H- .C.S. "Queen Charlotte," was assisted by nine Ordina men Officer Candidates, afted hers for the purpose. A naval supply assistant looked after the Provision Stores and at- tended to all the ordering of vin- tuals and equipment AFine Record Sick Bay under Surgeon Llout. Giddings s a marvel of efficiency though riur g the whole period of the camp no accident or serious illness occurred. This record was helped by the careful attention m the health of the boys both before goin to camp and after they ar- rive . Each boy was iven a med- ical check u before ing passed as being up the required stand- ard, and then _the sh ’s company was again gieeh med cal parades by divisions so as to keep track of improvements. This improvement in the general health of the ship's company ls most gratifying to those responsible and if the Sea Cadets did ncthin else than raise the physical stan a d its value to the community is Justified. Cleari- ness. pride m proper dress, and correct exercise throughout their first year of training have worked in the outdoors following Naval Routine and ‘ ‘ re really put the boys "in the Navy". They were under Chg White Ensign for the first time in their lives and their ride in, themselves and ther unl- orm was evident to any observer. Officers of thc Co Executive Officer Leut. George Coffin were with the boys for the Entire period arid supervised the instruction. Two Padres Rev. Louis Dougan, and Rev. LeDrew Gardner were also present. The camp was commanded by Lieut. Ian Burnett, R.C.N.V.R. The town of Summerside which has formed a Sea Cadet Civilian Committee under His Worship Mayor Lidstone sent down 10 boys and two officer candidates to get their first instruction. On their re- turn they will form a Summer- side Corns. AIJBTIUN SALE M. R. Hardy's, York. Thursday, ug. 5th, i943. at l p.m. shar , fat cow, 2 milch cows, 2 brood sows to farrow, 2 spring lgs, e cal- ves. 35 acres standing ray, rms cash. Te JAMES LAMPIIIER. Auctioneer. A I q_ Farmer lead Fhmeral services will be held at Valleyfield this afternoon for Alex- ander F. MacLeod, 56 be t kn G miinityo l-fe died in h itll Friday nigh glhhalftlofilttétown ess. 191a was a native of the V8116?- ggg. inngddition did considleralloée b in asabuyerof ca B. B w: lgter known to llllmdmdl l5 “Aid! TTBSShC!" 7.0 lSU-Yi 1S1’! l““‘u”°'£l..i.‘£l§é§. "us: fa ‘d am y. niclginmeuwhonlliardly WW4 c!“ mm A in his home com- son and two da titers, all at 110m!- The funeral ‘it this afternoon. TRINITY UNITED CIIUI/OH con re ations attended the o servgiccgof Rev. G. E. Mc- berinnifs ministry in Trinity Unit- ed Church yesterday. The minister preached both morning and even- 43, At the ll o'clock service the subject was "The abidin house". Th5 parable the one v o built his house upon a rocldanc. the other who built u on the sari . can be understood n its full sgnlficance only in the light of thc context. wherein Jesus wame not everyone who says ‘Lord. 10rd have we not prophesied in Thy name" can share in the benefits or 94's Kin dom. Only they who build upon t e rock of obedience to God's will shall at ilk-that faith in God, faith lli mmi as made in the image of God, and faith in the universe that God has made. Th5 evening discourse was o the text "Put on the whole armour of God." The special music consisted in the morning of the anthem “I will feed my flock," Mr. A- R. Giliis taking the solo part; and e. vocal solo by Air. Harvey McPherson. the music behig the composition of the organist. Mr. A. R. Kendall. In the evening. Mr. George John- son rcn cred Allistenb "The Mfd Is My L ght." Miss McDcugall, Deaconess of Trinity, has returned from a. month's vacation at her home in Ontario. UITAWA. Au . l-(CP) -Labor Minister Miiche l, Finance Minister Ilsloy and Donald Gordon, chair- man of the prices board, met reg- ional chairmen of unions repre- senting the railway running trades in Montreal last week in an effort to rsuade them to drop plans w see wage increases for i00,000 reilwaymen, it was learned here tonight An informed source said it was not known whether the govern- ment officials had been u in their argument but they ad- dressed the union men, urging that they drop thelrplanson fieground that a wage increase would endan- afai- ger the rice cell . of the t lflfii‘.l "P" field district and lived there all hi! was a success ill farmer 1 be at 2 o'clock r J i. lhe Aasocimn geons. argued: L: ' 11 Angeles mason B. Bolder-mm Clara Candi . J mes Sunday were fant and Mrs. visit in New Brunswick. Mrs. vfr. who IPORe at tho morning v to ggd soul, and this rsdiantl Zifiléiiii Emléltfii‘? ”“"°° 4 ._ C _, . wonders. Then the two weeks spent" obedience being the oili-srflwih °1 his y u 1 Mm" Jesus". There was a service at the close of the lnee ~- when many of the songs were sung. The monthly - Service was held in the af -- ~-- LOST ‘eutensn crvlca he m I H, x . Cal, m4 0f z. Mast. Ind a n’ W“. I i ~ . and Myron Mclfeergrrlillm, ssnvsrfoiw ARMY “t. ,. 'I‘he Salvation Army lervlg‘ " d by . M ust returned omvedn who used as her topic " . . ." Ighrietzliariityiyhtlls .._. . .“ an n r t . disrlell a using: ifegi the believer. stability . subject was "The Cure for Troubled Soul." He pointed out a fairly large and appreciative ~- ielicc that man's meth .- ing with the troubled soul gory inadequate and unsatisf » any cure. He in . God has the only method. - said that sorro uffering, sin, and death. are s about us. and the cure can only - found from one source, even froml - Mrs. Mercer sang a solo entitl in one way, at one place, - ‘No one ever dared for me special old Too Late To Ciasify lght iswmlé’ $2.5?‘ n ween e than, Orchid Restaurant. FOB SALE I MOWING MAUIIN es, five and six foot cut. Apg A. MscRae, Enst Royalty. - ' SUMMER- COTTAGI FOB B .Johr\ Angus MacDougall, A Shore 8- " LOST A WATCH AT PISQ West School. Name Viola <7 shan engraved on back. Reward- Rcturn to F. J. Callaghan. Dro- moi-e or call 722-J. 8-1-1 Y ITIII‘ TRAINING PREPARED CANADIANS FOB BICILIAN ASSAULT cast apportion, with U. S. soldiers attack ng over a maze of steep rid- ges and the British 8th Army thrusting into formidable defences nefiiifilflunih’ m; 8 p lnQI IUPPO m imb- rifles captured from the late incumbents. They lay at the foot of a huge: mm junction "q “in rouge; u, poster of Mussolini, whose legend proves ll Duce a poor prophet. The the northeast an nor west." m" poster says: "The Italian people JSVQ created the Empire with their‘ wélizimigfsd “Iciggglillégnmtvtiylfllc, blood."'1“hey will expand it rvith their labor‘ and defend it with their o! "mm "menu w Mew!“ d” ' ll’ ltilishlllli I Alb Long mute marches over hilly and rough terrain ; are plcturcd moving uphill during one 0! m‘ tum“ similar to that on the island of Sicily, marked pre- - schemes. The lower picture shows others ¢1 u’ - invasion drills of the Cara/lien forces which launch» rock-strewn ledges, carrying patable wirm" , ed the assault on Sicily in co-operatloii with British _' and heavy packs. (“Indian A11"! and American tree's. At top some of the Canadians]. (filltofletewllll .IOIfiI it IUIIO "us-sq;