s-wwrmw-W» IOIVIOIIO hernia plllllcul...“ ll! Sllumnlde. for 5nd AllIfl B ,%°ece’l- ‘ a _,_ c‘ My“ and Rock kl I0 l” JUY 43-h. it, Bruce's. til-ii‘. r0 attcnd the I0! and dance in fill‘; Hail Friday. Aug; $21- 511M; 500W Rest JCIIODI- ,. el l“ ,, ton- 4011001» i|lI In . W"- I fi 15$ III. H in 803d‘ condition] A I a riced for quick sa e. plpy c pmrdrell’ st. Eieanors. 8-10-11 oul-METALLBECK will, Ilieewwh United Church. August, 12th at ll AbM OOKS and whflll a£d school nnedyw. e 8-9-81. m,- BQOKS stock B7» miss .. iii it -0N l! , [lit o! W11‘ ti ‘Li‘i$.“3-°’iu=ust u TREAL HOSPITAL — . priest Wright of Summerslde Hi-went an operation in Hoo- ., on Wednesday. His condition wot-ted favorable-S. ‘WEN RESIGN — 00n- iELI-icefbeit Murphy and Bld- geekbert of the uminorside ..~@ Force have resigned their ‘tioiu effective immediately. Mr. ..ph Linkietter has been ap- my This puts the total . Nth at only three men.—S. 4N MON .K£.\'SINGTON - CAMEO. - .. 5,30. Saturday Sim-Again, t little Canadian girl, Deanna bu, iii her gayest and sgeuwsb ph, "Hi5 Butlers ‘Sister. with chot Toiie, Pat, OBrien, Akim ,, all and a great cast‘. She u as: a: . . ‘ss er- a h! Newsreeli 52110-21. ' PICNIC -Thc mem- oi the Summerslde Rotary wives and families 5 s ill an outing at the .er home of Rotarlan M. L. , m“, and Mrs. Bradshaw at mlgy on Wednesday. In thfl ternoon those present enjoyed QIIISEIVCS iii boating and playing es. At 6 p.m. tables were set outdoors and a committBE B - iiited for the purpose brouli t,’ ~, set the tables and served a cious lunch. After lunch the iests heard an impressive address postwar problems, delivered by _c_\ 5 MacMiilan oi Montreal. : a this there were more t as and a boat-sail and sinfl- n, Later in the evening all 'e guests of Chief Justice and .Thane A. Campbell at their on home. Among those pre- ii besides local Rotarians and eir families were Dr. and Mrs. is MacMiilnii, Chief Justice it Mrs, Bond, Montreal; Chief stice and Mrs. Thane A. Cam ,Suinmerside; Mr. Justice A. nault and Mia. Arsenault, iiottetown; Mr. Justice Mark R. Gulgin mid Mrs. McGuigan; nlustice Hyiidman. Ottawa; Ro- ilan C. N. Blsset, and son George Montreal: Rotarian Austin A. ‘ales and daughter Joan of Free- r n; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Allen, and Mrs F. ‘ Maigaret Clarke, Victoria, B.C. ‘S. Robert Clarke and children. lines Clarke RCNVR, Mrs. J. S rrry and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and lla. Robert Holman, Charlotte- Rev. Kenneth Sullivan and v Mr, John Baken-S. til v Personals ut. James-Gayle of Char- after -l.iie Iottetown has returned home "filling iii Summerside-S. '-M1’5. William M. Dodd of New lair who has been spending a Rry pleasant vacation on Prince Word island visiting friends riiid relatives in different parts of the Province, iefton Wednesday by in: and will stop off in Port- hd "l T411119 to visit her sister ere-S. Willi Girl Wells lll Montreal l Wily wedding are <- i ma fin Ciow, dauahter of Mr. m hes. Albert Clow of Summer- Mbre came the bride of F0. John Merm- 50h of Mr, and Mrs. J. ....sl.i: nrever- ,,, ,, . en n ma age y l; glotther. WOl u. Clow iiiid w, "FF", length dress of white MW. her hat was a halo xiii v ndakm‘ with a utiouidei- mixed 9 - She wore a cluster of w,“ sweetheart and baby pink “P18 bridesmaid, M '°‘3.‘i..l’."°iii’.'i rs. 0. A. 515m of the bride looked WM Hem ‘"6! pAlnk Bladloll. gm” mmiflllc ceremony ' ‘ “m”! bouquet a the w‘, ° ° mum's home in Van- raon e BOAR-S l blue iiiii 1 dresl ""1 "N white accessories. Her the duties ‘of iissfifl? Dlrfonbed M w pen- ltnritiizlbaigriiiiiath" “x” °' C.“ MAXI-III 111 Montreal in ha left on their lionoymoo]: "liesierwhereey ‘Vila?!’ m‘ "m" mo. s...’ "f". i. .. ‘..EI.E.'..‘.’.E.."’ IO-lil-I . __i ; V. . _ . QLIDAY -— DI‘. W B. i P106011, REV. J. A. intrslde is away on‘ Minister .I~lc will return tot ' oi Canadian Protestant E. Wright. w Water llneli Will-n. Caldct. l‘! Granville up“; i I t -'§l 1 [OI "All 5'5"". III Your route. —II. to AND a2" c Ill Wick 'at Bruce's, ___..... “dwwd Saws’ 840-2.,‘ —"QINNING ll our ctan cfffiiyii fir‘, II.°"$Z¥i““"' mm“ "° °- “'- el. Bedeque. 34.10.31 ' —IIN I‘, Q bead ab Vllfifl Idml I” 1n stock: l FM"- mic-git.’ —I'AIH roe sane - "m, 11111991? 80 acres. including‘ 0mg. l“ Illflh. _at Princetown. Ideal‘ ocwlon for fisherman. , mama“. Kenna“) Mn Sarah l-‘l-ll. ma..- Trigll-LDALBANE and Vie“ sunPmobdaytei-lan Chm- albma t , gkhfllilél, North August iziiliesiaser- I . YB _ 11 A-M- blorttih‘ 8 PM’... Rev. Wm. C.‘ Blue Mountain. Pictou! minty. N. e., will preach. a-io-iil o-KENSINGTON and M l I rather. s? "iii? . . us . Kensmgtoni at lil the at mister will‘ wi JIQBQII. Mal ‘Re T a-lo-ii.‘ —SPECIAL interchurch Mission. ary Service at Geddie Memorial Church. French River. Sunday". August 10th at 2.30 P. M. com- memorating the 100th enniversaixvf Foreign Mission Work. Special Missionary/i Speakers. Offering for (‘Yrphansd MIBCIOIIA. 8-10-ll. - —CHURCII NOTICE. - Bedeque. Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. services for. Sunday. August, 12th. No regular’ services will be held. James M. Baxter, Minister. 8-10-1i. —NEW POTATOES -— Mr. Louis Mouse, New Arman on July 28 brought to Summerside for sale a. quantity of new tatoes. These are a nice rtin o potatoes and were grown from first seeding on land particularly suited for pota- toes. Mr. Moase is also believed to have brought the first new pota- toes to Summer-side in 1044.—S. —WEEK_END GUESTS - Mr. and Mrs. Percy Worth and son Billie, Charlottetown. Mrs. Ernest Martin and son Timmy, Brooklyn, New York were week-end guest, of lillr. and Mrs. Fred Iieard at the]? summer home at Ioclpe shore. . Worth who has had the opportun- ity of visiting many of the PE. Island shores said that in his opin- on e Shore couldn't be equalled a, a bathing beach for children due to the fact tlhere is about 1.4 mile of shallow water. Washington Spotlight By C. R. BLACKBURN WASHINGTON. Aug. 9 — (GP)- United States business men. wor- ried and a little apprehensive over the re-establishment oi a Labor Government in England, are look- ing with increasing favor on any move to make the employees of free enterprise in this country hap- and contented with their lot. Pomibly for that reason the pro- posal oi Senator Arthur Vanden- berg (Rep-Mich) for a. “United industrial pence conference" is re- ceiving greater support than many anticip ed. The Senator proposed to Labor Secretary Schwellenbach that the Government sponsor a conference of labor and management designed to attain the 5am; oblective in domestic affairs that was the goal of the recent San Francisco con- ference oi the United Nations. The proposal is reported to have the approval oi the Labor Secre- tary who, it is understood. will re- commend it to President Truman.’ Labor and industrial leaders have welcomed the prospect oi such, a meeting of minds with a view to ivrdting a charter for peace on the home front. Eric Johnston, national presi- detnt of the United States Ciiamber of Commence. has issued a state- ment welcoming that proposal. "It is futile to talk about. peace‘ abroad unless we have peace at, home," he said. “If the proposed conference ls convened I hope that labor and management will reach their own a- greement with the Government co u its rcio to that of spon- Laborb victory in Britain was at shock to American capitalists who_ ncfess to see the United States eft virtually alone as an oasis oi competitive capitalism in a widen- ing desert of world socialism. At long last the "White I-Iouse".. century-old home of United states- prelidenta in Washington, is to bcl white again. During the war the great mansion has accumulated a heavy coating of soot and weather. stains. Now, on President Truman's‘ orders, it is almost hidden behind‘ a inane of lcaffoldings and n. swarm t of painters are preparin it for a I >\‘ i l new coat of danllng w te. IAIICI.‘ COMEDY OUTSTANDING; A; iiiiiii-idus l3 "rm Miracle of’ Morgan's Urges‘ andotother Pres’; QNIXIQS- 0 ill“, PRC 5R. 'n)WlI wait vIIi " at|nds ihownieetuone of the ‘ films or the year- Orr-starring don and with a out of such fine you u Edward Everett Horton. uid ‘roiii the picture 0 M today at the apltoi Theatre. cale tii American nmau wyn life ‘gill t usng comp c-. Ffireiuofthzglto bgfell two famil- n. the United xlnc- t the British Gov- RODOYIJ Iom “mat” ma encouralic the crnment intends h be i cattle ire-oltabilinirgengepml: fimbfnbmmu l0 be Ii N93 ‘ B I d ‘I'D-DAY BENNY GOODMAN AND ms BAND Linda Darnell __1N__ Sweat and Low Down "' Alla MARCH 0F TIME 66 SHOWS — 7.80 - 9.15 Matinee Saturday 2:30 limo SUMMERSIDE y s“ Hartline Church Gonvention Opens At Summerside The Maritime convention of the Churches of Christ opened in the Church of Christ, Summersidaiast EVQIIIHS with approximately fifteen churches represented. Rev. Paul Richardson, Montague, president of the convention pre- sided and opened the meeting with devotional service. Rev. R. M. Johnston of the Summerside Church welcomed the delegates on behalf of the Summerside congre- gation and oi all the Island churches. Rev. E. J. Barrass, pre- sident of the East Prince Minis- terial Association extended a wel- come on behalf of that body. 'I‘liese greetings were re nded to by Mrs. Fred Welsfo , Douglas Ave- nue Christian Church, Saint John on behalf of the New Brunswick churches and by Rev. J. W. Hay- ter. River John for the hbva. Scotla churches. Mr. O. W. McCuliy, general sec- retary oi the Ali-Canada. Churches oi Christ extended greetings from the churches across Canada. He said that in attending “conven- tions he was findlng a growing awareness between the churches. He said that there was a parli- cularly wonderful advancement of the work in Vancouver, 3.6., where membership has increased from l5 to 20 per cent and there was also an excellent increase in missionary giving. He told the cflnvefli-IOH that two missionaries, that had been torpedoed on the S.S. Zamzam while on their way to Africa. early in the war and had spent the following years in a German prison camp, would be leaving in August again for Africa. Mrs. J. M. Curlston, Toronto ex- tended greetings from the Nat- ional Women's Missionary Com- mittee. She mentioned particular- ly the program that has already been outlined to train 160 mission- aries for the mission field by the Churches of Christ in the next five years and of the plan to raise $300,000 for that purpose. In ill-us- trating the progress already made she said that eight missionaries were living with French families in Quebec to familiarize themselves with the langauge. The meeting was then addressed by the Rev. Lewis S. C. Smythe who was a missionary in China. and had escaped ahead of the Japanese occupation forces. He told his listeners oi some of the difficulties met with under pres- ent conditions in foreign mission- ary fields and he said that, one of the stumbling blocks in the path of a missionary was the caste and social distinctions in these coun- tries. It is hard for the native to distinguish between the teach- ing of the missionary and the white man who wages wars. He stressed to his audience the prob- lems to be faced in the post war period and said that there will be on] half as many missionaries m? half as much money available as there was after the last war. The churches have not been re- cruiting new missionaries to re- place the ones forced to retire. The convention will continue to- day with a business session in the morning. The afternoon and eve- ning meetings will be devoted to 21g Women's Missionary Society. POTATO SALAD DE LII a ‘cup. diced cooked potatoes l6 cup Bratcd raw carrot 2 tabespoona chipped or chopped pickle i cup diced celery 5 or 6 green onions, cut finely 1 tablespoon finely-diced green P9111391‘- Seaeoning to taste. Combine all ingredients care- fullv and blend with boiled salad rousing or mayonnaise. Serve on mm meme, garnished with sliced hard-cooked eggs and radishes. _._.____--- MOTOR-LESS HONEYMOON sltideln u into the re office to be m8!’- rled they le t the .co.r in which they planned to mic thell’ benefiting meet told . Wh I (£1110 out after ‘the wzddinuezlhe 6" been stolen. 5r ilrrirm‘ r ‘ill "it! I it Jiiil nulsion it‘. iiikiI lupin.‘ I a OT, Ertfllnd. .- (OP) _ out. Arthur Gadd 0f the and Joan Allen went I h I a visitor to the cit; yesterday’. SPending a pleasant holiday with IIEIITIIALEIIIIIIIIIAII This column h nlarvul hon‘ of local Interest, but £33m»; 2‘. ififlffimdl." ..".°. ""°"“' w . able la advance. ' a, p" coon lfll‘ mop-iii. ' oouuananmou . sunauca. u" "‘ Jill) YOU GET your Car N i. b" 3°“? . B-Ililbi. IIJNESWEEPEE IN PORT _ The mine sweeper “New Lilkeard" arrived in port yesterday evening. CAIVENDISII United Church, piiaiic worship Sunday, Aug. l2, i1 um. Cavendish; ‘I30 pm, New oiiiqow. Rev. E1‘. coral-i, minis- tcr- a-io-ai T-AIIN ‘IO HOSPITAL —- A man who arrived yesterday even- ins at Wood Islands from the mainland suffered a badly cut wrist in crossing. After first aid v/ae administered to him by mem- bers of the RCMP. detachment 1mm writ-acne. ii city ambulance met him at Veinion River and brought him to the P.E.I. Hospital were lagyhiliht he was resting GIETINGS RECEIVED - A. moiig the greetings received dur. ins the C.W.L. convention, with re. Bret at her inability to attend, was t of Miss Gertrude Butler, hat. ional scholarship winner who 15 a; Dhesezit d i bl work m g3?“ ue hospitalization Maritime centres. igxgwgytgrtently omitted u. previous Y 0F CIPTOWN _. Dflpers give prominence I‘. in u... i..i'i.“....'..°°i.‘;".i§i”°ii'..’§°°§.%' tion Hotel. naiiiiix bV IVBII Glllis- bllnd pianist and composer whosé included '1 1 - Beethoven. BSZEETKS 0th?‘ masters, as w¢11 as a sonata 0 Is OWrl Composition u-hjch was xzitglnvstnaaised by the critics. n... mm a 5 a native of Charlotte- . son of Mr. and Mrs. J.M, Gluls- m“ rfiidinfl in Halifax. ENJOYABLE SRO _ Adele Iiandrigan waswtllig guestMrlzs “my °f Miss Joyce I-IOWatt City. at an enloyabie shower held iii i...’ b03911!‘ Prior to her coming mary. 11189. A number of her girl friends were present and Miss Landrigan Wis the recipient of ma y useful gifts. Appropriate verses 'ere read b)’ Mus. I-Iowatt, who also led In FORMER]. Mainland John and other“ This item was‘ ' Guest Speaker At Georgetown ‘ Anniversary I I I ‘ r I Rev. E. MBII/fllg Altlien ILA , 3.1),, .a native of PE. Island, Minister ‘of First United Church. Hamilton, one of the largest churches in Canada who will speak at the Anniversary Services in George- town _on Sunday, August 12th at 7.00 p.m. Georgetown at One time called Three Rivers because of its situa- tion at the Junction of t/hree large streams, was originally settled bv a small contingent of settlers from Dumfries, Scotland. They first re. cieved a visit from a minister in 1793 when the Rev. Dr. Mac- Gregor travelled through the for. est from Charlottetown. Religious services were held from time to time until about one hundred and three years ago St. David's Church was erected. The original building was almost square, with high pul- pit, pews with doors, and the long pole with pouch attached for rc- ceiving the collection. About the beginning of the present century, the building was enlarged and new pews provided. The congregation recently became free of indebted- ness and as soon as conditions permit is planning to carry out needed renovations. Anniversary services are being held on Sunday as announced in the advertisin? column, with the Rev. E. Melville Aitkien, B.D., of Hamilton Guest a singsong. Aft d - t had been served-Ir gfamgsulvyerguxecn}: Jflyed and fortunes were told by a mysterious stranger. .________& Keen Miiidiirs iii ti... nous, Personals Mr. JP. Profitt, Kcngingtgn. was Mrs. Clarice McT usue is 1 ' W483’ for Boston and New Yrfiifilkngg business. Mrs. Parker Ford and two daugh- ters Betty and Marlyn, Milton, are spending a holiday with her aunt, Mrs. James Crabbe, Villa Ave. ..Mlss Lilian Walsh has arrived r . . c Avards. y nay of st" Mrs. in the pital, after 1» 11 Murray is a patient Prince Edward Island Hos- making satisfactory progress a serious operation. Ivfrs. Ruby Houle, Past s Rebekah Assembly, returliiéfdlgfagi evening after attending the as. smbly session at Moncton At the "19911118 0f Past President Assoc. iation Mrs. Houle was elected vice. president. MH- sileDhen Duffy ls at present her brother R/t. Rev. Msgr Many. ice McDonald, Vernon River Her son Joseph, who attends Maiden Catholic High School is also 91L 1034118 his holidays. Dr. Milton Anderson. a native of Moreil in this Province. is spending a. vacation here at present. Dr. Anderson who is Dean of Philos- ophy at Toronto University is to speak at Rotary next week when he will discuss "Public Reformers and the Destruction of Human Nature." Miss Alberta McLelian, Depart- ment of National Revenue, Cus- toms Divlsion, , and Miss P . Treasury Of- fice oi Military District. No, 6. Halifax. returned home after Preacher at '7 p.m. Spy Aided Allies After Capture In Gaspe Peninsula By JACK BRAYLEY (Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA. A118. 9 — (CP) - A German spy captured in the Gaspe Peninsula Nov. 9, 1942, shortly af- ter he landed from a U-boat, W85 spared death by a firing squad and instead was pressed into Bri- tish counter-espionage work, it was permitted to disclose today. At present the spy is repflfted l0 be working with the Allied Com- mission on War Crimes and ls be- ing used to spot Nazi officials of the lower brackets, especially those who operated as betrayers of Eu- ropean underground movements and who had anything to do with the execution of Allied prisoners oi war. Previously, censorship had only allowed disclosure of the manner in which Lleut. Werner Janowski. 27, was captured. Sharrpeyed and quick-thinking New Carlisie, Que» citizens found the story oi the stranger who suddenly appeared in their midst did not tally and fin- ally when he produced an old-type Canadian two dollar bill they call- ed the police. Now it can be told that the spy was taken to Montreal and pro- mised reprleve from a firing squad for counter-espionage service. He was given the jub of feeding Nazi secret service headquarters in Hamburg with innocuous infor- mation and sometimes he was al- lowed to give them news of Can- adian ship sinklngs and other such information slightly ahead of general release in Canada. Messages From Hamburg This was done to clothe his work in the guise of authenticity. Mean- soending a pleasant holida, ivitli their‘sister, Mrs. James P. Calla- han, Kinkora. I Mr. and Mrs. Angus CBIIIDIJPII,‘ are spending an enjoyable holiday visit ,with relatives in Hope River.‘ Kinkora and St. Georges. They will also attend the Old Home Week celebration in the city. before re- turning to their home in Cam- bridge, Mass. Miner-falls pain KINKORA HIGH SCHOOL The following students of Kin- kora High School have been suc- cessful in the Grade XI Examina- tions oi the Common Examining Board of the Maritime Provinces] and Newfoundland. (In order of meritir- Alice McCioskey. North Wiltshire Mary Trainer, South Melville. Laura McCabe, Stanhope Edith Kelly, Kelly's Cross. Teresa ‘Rainer, Klnkora. Annette MacDonald. Tracadie Kathleen Keefe, Klrlkorn. Pcelrothy McGlnn, North Wilt- s r. Austin Pendei-gast, Kenslngton Anita Peters, Duvar Catherine Smith, Kinkore Agnes M. Campbell, Kinkora Noreen ‘Preinor. Kelly's Srnss ‘Raymond McCai-vllle. Klnkora Elaine Roberts, Klnkora I-Iennebe y, Moreii while, he received messages from Hamburg-on the same portable radio he had brought ashore with him in the Casper-on Nazi as- plonage activities in Canada and the United States. is not known how useful the man was or the results obtained from the information thus gained. RCMP. who kept the spy under lock and key for this early period, have never disclosed the nature cf the infomiation they were able to ovbtaln. However, ‘J been re- ported that they were able to put under quiet watch a score of agents in Canada and the United Sta-ta and thus keep an eye on their act- lvities. By allowing some of the other a- gents their apparent freedom they were able to hide the fact from German lntei" headquarters that Janowslrl was operating un- der Canadian auspices But in some cases where dan- gerous agents or dangerous plans were available, arrests were made. In such cases skllfui precautions were taken to ensure that Han- owskib new role was not disclosed. After a few months the spy was transferred to Britain at the re- quest oi British intelligence where he continued countn-eepionsge oi an undisclosed nature. After unconditional surrender in Europe it was understood the spy was attached to the Allied War Crimes Commission and robably Murph , ‘Lloyd Smith, Joyce Jay. Morel]. All oi he above named u dents have atAalned Junior Miilrl- culation standing lri these exam- lnatkioname 9 l! donated by Mr. P. L. Morris, Kinkora, for the student alluding highest iii IIlP Maritime Board Examinations ls awarded to Alice llcClookcy, North Wilt- ls working in Germany erretlng out Nazi agents who so far have escaped the Allied dragnet. Preliminary studies on the crib- bing of corn bv the Division of Fnrage Plants, Dominion Experi- imentni Farms Service, indicate that com, containing 35 per cent moisture can be safely stored for feed by this method. IupMnlMhhInh-oic t Annual Meeting 0f Pharinaooutioallsfn Ganaillfs Feminine II°G.A.F. Showed l Great Courage l I The annual meeting o! the PEI. ‘Pharmaceutical Alloclatinn wla us‘. l — The world held on Wednesday at the summer ‘London can take residence of Mrs. Julian Jaynes, 15:11 rléatiipy: ciiii- fippoflciihaeieiidlwlui the ‘president a v . . . - , and RCA!‘ stood shoulder to ghoul’: short councBif prlixocfgeede: m: gxqtallhfl Elwllsh in this fam- the general meeting. Thole pres- m mag.“ l.“ aevehwlvffed for ent were u follows. Moran H m I e un did his Bethune. RM. Sm HW W0 _ allmnn, . . In the Battle of London, can. ’ n?‘ m1” m‘ AJ‘ “'3'” Ida's womanhood met and passed The th B-lllniifll meeting Gd With thgtwgtflwfgailrlciilfeearfiglnteisigy the president Mr. 11.1.. Bethune ' in the chair. Following the report fortitude. Th! dl . u. n, m can, lédilgg, flfnly w OI tii. viiiioui officers and com- clr Canadian bgothers, but to. ith h . Iillhworklgqd, w °"‘ “h” “""‘_ givdezneissem hilhllihle of which u, en t e first tin t ~ girls arrived in lififgllangexin “segi- M1‘. Bethune Imke of the nec- uembcr, 1942, t; was to come wmvessity for cooperation among the he spirit o; ma}, advenwm Theytdruggists. the high principles and "Shed about the submarine scare‘ 8mm“ “mm-me which 1mm b9 that had threatened them 9n route t maintained by the phannaclstg iii gagiedenliorfifrig w“ g further Bmhgdtekrleto 1:118:81‘ the best of service er e to conquer. The Blit'l W - had finished and the Hun was conf‘ _ The out/standing developments tentlng himself with sporadic raids. _ 1n chemical and medical science They‘ learned to know the sound during the past few years were the of t e air raid alert and to respect i d-IWOVBPY 0f the sulfa drugs, blood ‘its warninz but few were shaken P1854118, D.D.T. and far out in the .i...“i.les'.':s"in.i...“.r: °suiirre animus ti. “some ycou,..eunesa esecan “I: ivtasrrc until the second blitz Jmlydcqued Iihle is‘; Fouii” o! m‘ l 1391'“) in [I16 O8 185GB“) the ‘me that started 1" JBnuflTY-I The president commended the 1944 that th i1 f ' - prov-ed their B Era roin Canada druggists or this Province on the Janna 6011513661 w the W°11d-,splendid effort they put forth be- of IIlbSXlsiI-Yryiilaltlalfciklgtfioapeak m“ the" w‘ °’ w“ “vim” unleashed almost ni iitl tabvoenigimy stmps mt September’ the biggest attacks on London‘ an y,“ ‘rinpggigiillll; gsgwhe said. Breatly exceedina od of brilliant moonlight and the! A mhfmewure o; this success ‘II-fun ltfiok] fulimadvantage oi it to was due w the enmudagn pm be ave s est m; at London tiomi - ' the m.‘ hind this drive bv Messrs W.J. mere is Hm c d‘ Brown and J .T. Doyle, Mr. Brown m who wonglnetorget ethatafititzfl , selling the largest number of stamp; iAw M_ A. Robb (390 Brandon of any salesman in Canada oori_ AveJwwlnnlpeg. affiwdMgltth tine 11ml M Lyman-l LA Robbhd tiid ii h - M" bombers came gverfe Tleie firs? ling I I" wncluikm. M!‘ 3133111119 mummy but like mos; o; the RCAFI soke of the valor and bravery our page“; personnel’ she didn-Li land. sea targdtair forces showed in er to retire to t}; m“ _tOl1r recen a e 0!‘ rieedom. Suddenly there was a Iiorrifeyireilgi L" "5 Bmcefely Drill’. he said, cgaslt as y, Ipomi; burst, m the; téhapatirn the pet-lace ihflglé0ll0llfi, all s ree near er ome. There f 1- 0“ 0 B110 er 00h t M10111 as lowed a second crash as a pieocel this will be removed and float all gfaértaviinglsgoxne, tkhrogln up by the‘ lsvlrialll live rwéth the asurance of . e roug e roo ec cm o peec . Freed of her bedroom and landed on LXWI Worship, Freedom from Waonxtl and gggiir-‘g Thmlast; gtlttlenpéece of Hétlersl Frgedlgm from mliietiarx liln our time young aria- an e years a o ow. dian in the hospital for six weeksI Tihe result of the ballot for the i Wiltglerflrellfalfgxlbl-IEIVIS- lréew council was as follows. Messrs “we”. n made me mad... she BrgwnPolgyaml-‘Iwsknwedge. sahdnafterwards. Bethune th Anni e th l f ii ' bomber attaokgarlixili Iloiidofistarid Ihkeal Brymwn‘ M me W.D.s settled down to the prepara- i C v v i tion for D-Day. The day came and went and in its wake came what; the enemy thought would be his‘ ace in the hole. The V1 attacks‘ were launched Qn Iiondo . ' At first there was a shocked be- wilderment. London hadn't ex-I pected this "most unkindest cut," but being London it once more‘ braced itself to face the new menace. In the receiving line were the RCAF W.D.'s equally ready. To many, the "doodie bugs" were more terrifying than the blitz. The‘ sinister rrr, rrr, of their mechan-i ism intoned their approach and even the hardy who couldn't helpi but wince. The W.D.'s admit it; was nerve-wracking but there ls- no record of any of them everl seeking the haven of an air raid, shelter during duty hours. ~ In the month of July, 1944, the, buzz bomb made its most potent threat. The city was constantly! at the alert. In the RCAF offices work continued under pressure and. at night the tired girls went home- to nights that were filled with‘. menace. It wasn't reasonable thatl there would be no casualties, and- the reports of hair raising near- misses began to come in. There were scores of incidents in which the women in blue had nar- row escapes. Take the case of Section Officer Margaret Long, of Headquarters Staff, for instance. S/O Long, a diminutive emissary from Arden, Man, had retired fol- lowing a hectic day at the office. She was awakened by the sound of a buzz bomb and to her it seemed it was almost in the next room. There was a whoomp and the window in her bedroom was shattered. When she turned on the light it was to find that a bolt from the exploded buzz bomb had landed on her bed. She prizes that grim souvenir and it will contribute at least part of the answer to the "What did you do in the war, Mummy?" question. S/O Long was one of the original i members of the RCAF W.D.'s to arrive in England and is a true veteran of the Battle of London. Cpl. E. M. I-Iassett of Vancouver and Sgt. E. J. Dewar-of (118 1-2 Lansdowne Ave.) Toronto are also members of the old originals and they loo have had their share of bombing. It wasn't until August 1044 that they had their first narrow escape. It came from a V1. The Buzzer landed in their neighbourhood and shattered their windows and displaced a part of the ceiling. Neither of the girls. was 1 d. Later, when the V2‘s were land- ing, one fell close to the girls and once more their dwelling suffer- ed. Agaln they were uninjured. Luckier were three girls from Canada's west, Cpl. M. C. Skinner of Winnipeg, Cpl. R. Fotia of Van- couver and LAW M. I. E~ ‘wood Saskatoon. On four i‘ "sent occasio their flat in Lou. .i was damaged by bomb blast. They carrie on with their work in spite of their nerve-wracking experi- ences. There were many other instances in which women of the RCAF sui- fered minor bruises and cuts from flying glass but probably the most fortunate two to survive the rocket bombs were LAW Helen W. Brovm of Cochrane, Alta., and LAW P. E. Hines of Hamilton. Ont. Early in January of this year the two young women were walking toward their home, across Clapham Commons in Iondon. Without warning there was a blinding flash, an explosion. and the two were thrown to the ground. They had been in the company of two RCAF officers. one of which remembered they had been walk- _ copy). BIRTHS STONE-At the P.E.I. Hospital on Aug. 9. 1945. t0 Mr. and NIrs. Arthur Stone, Cornwall, a daughter, Norma Marlene. DRISCOLL - At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on August, 4, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Lorne Driscoll, a son, Michael P. PLOYER—At the Kings County Hospital, Montague, on July 28 1945. l0 MI‘. and Mrs. John Allan Ployer, Martinvale, P. E. 1., a daughter. cANTaLo-At the King; County Hospital, Montague, on Juiv 3i i945, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Can- telo, Dundas, PE 1., a daughter. Queenie Fay. JENKINS—At the Kings County Hospital, Montague, on August 1. 1945, to Mr. orld Mrs. John Earl Jenkins, Murray River, P. E. I., a| son, Lyman Earl. i FERGUSON-At the Kings County‘ Hospital, Montague, on August 2. 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fer- guson, Murray River. a daughter Rita Mae. DOCHERTY-At the Kinfls County Hospital, Montague. on August 3 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Williard Docherty, Victoria Cross, a daugh- ter. . MacLEOD-At the Kings County Hospital, Montague, on August 6. 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- Leod, Bangor, P,E.I., a dauBhikr- M“ MARRIAGES I i CLOW - MILLAR—At the United Church, Cornwall by Rev. J. R. Skinner on August l, 1945, Doris Clhristlns Millar t0 Elmer Bertram C ow. DELVES - CAMPBELL - At St. Matthews Church, Winnipeg. on July 9_ .1945, by Rev. J. D. Cross, Alma Ferne Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Campbell, New Glasgow, P.E.I.. t0 Mr- John Philip Delves, son of Mrs. K. Ga- geri of Winnipeg. (Patriot please i DEATHS IIOWLETT — Al. the PE. 151E110‘ Hospital. Thursday. August 91h i946, Mrs. I-l N. Hewlett, Vernon aged 66 years. Funeral Saturday August 11th., service in the home at 2 o'clock. Burial in Belfast ceme- w“, BEATON - Suddenly at Murray River on Tuesday, Aug. 7th, I945. Mrs. A.F. Beaten of 29 King Squara; Charlottetown in her Nth year», Funeral on Friday. a short ser- vice at her residence 29 King; Square at 3 o'clock. lfimemi cor-i vice at Cross Roads Church at 3.90m Interment at Cross Roads Ceme-l tery. TAYLOR. — At Hantsport, N S ,| on Wednesday, August 8, 1946 Mrs. _ Mary Taylor, widow of the latefl Thomas Taylor and daughter of - tihe late Capt. James Walsh, sr ,5 both of Summerslde. Remains tol arrive 1n Summerside Friday gven-: ing. The funeral will be held from i the Bowness mineral Home at 2' o'clock on Saturday afternoon. SILLIPHANT — At Iluniler River on Thursday, Silllphant in his eral from hi; residence th afternoon, aervice starting at 1 o'clock Interment In Hunter River cemetery. ing of these RCAP members, the English woman would have died of suffocation. The V2, the most vicious of the German terror weapons, had land- ed twenty feet from the spot they had been walking. It was_a mira- culous escape from death. LAW Brown suffered a punctured ing in front of a woman. Regain- ing their feet they looked around for the woman and found her. buried in a pile of debris with only her legs protruding from the pile. Rushing to her assistance the four RCAF members released the injured woman and tuck her in a first aid station. Her recovery was rapid and she is now one of the best friends the girls have in Eug- iand. It was later learned that if K hadn't been for the quick think- drum from the force of the last and LAW Hines was bruised about the head and back. They were iforccd to remain away from duty for two weeks but are in fighting trim today. i So it wasn't all easy for IIIGTQAIIS ‘iii the blue of the R/CAF‘. 2y ihave proved themselves to iIIOIIi IIIlP soldiers of the highest calibre and none are more roud of them than the men o the RCA!‘ with whom they have served. f ‘ a Elli‘ ' PROVINCIAL EX-IIIBITIOII -$pooial Prim- nlnronns CLASI 1 The Maritime Illa!‘ Breeders Auociatlon often $25.00 In Special Prizes for the best two femalel Qflngfl w! bred by ethlblioi‘, iiiii-u after July I, I948. FIRST PRIZE .... .. $10.00 SECOND PEIZI! THIRD PRIZE .... .. WWII w. n. . ‘V8689. vice-president, m. wg, Brown, treasurer; Mr RM. Sidi. 111811. Seer-rear; Messrs L M. Dou- CCI-IC End R-E; Q1586)’, waging,“ Messrs E.P. Foley and w_,y_ Brown were a/ppointed dleiega. u; theACPhAA tcorivention to be n iugust a Bgwi Inn,M1|g|mk3 Iiaqlfze, Ont. n e dinner and soclabi easing was made the more 13152532; by the presence of the following West-S. Mrs. 1.1.. Bethune an b daughter, Mrs, 11w. Wedge m; children. Mrs. EP. Fioley, Mrs. A.J. Matheson, Mrs. E. L Bryon- ton, Mrs. R. M. Smallman, Mrs. JOhIi D0510. Mr. John Doyle. Mr. DOYIe acted as a very 0059mm host to the guests during Qt; afternoon and evening and Qic thanks and appreciation of flu meeting “were extended to him fag- his kindness Owne ship 0f Liberty Magazine To Ghango NEW YORK, Aug. 0 — (AP) _ Atlas Corporation and associate! have purchased Liberty magazine for approximately $2,000,000 Floyd B. Odium, Atlas president, an. neléinced ktloday.’ wners 1p o the m Change hands on or Sbggllifmflfflfil The entire capital stock of Lib.‘ eriéyedMafgazine Inc., 1111!‘ rorn Paul H ‘ . sher of Liberty. anduntvhle Press interest. Mr. Hunter has en. tered into a term contract to car- ry on active management of the business and. with Edward Msher editor of Liberty, ha; taken a mm,’ 011W interest in the puny-m“ Lib rt ubiis zine IeIi ythg Uiilliaed “Z1121. ma? through a- subsidiary in can“; with total Wedfly sulmm-jpmom d about 1.500.000 copies It also pub- éishes Scrcenland, silver 5cm” nd Movie Show with g comma“ 360119115’ circulation of about 1, a 601118. the anriouncemefiit is being u. KIOIIIJ. In Memoriam In “VI-III Bllllify 0| M-ko Mflubeili. st. ciitiieiiiies, wit. ‘I: parted this life August 10th 194a. Three can, h 2511112138116 ..::."..2:*"~* e goes m5 "Wm"? ‘Inuwdeg-hcoyg m." As at the hour he passed away Sadly Missed by Wife and Gum}, Rose and Joyce McDoug-gll, In Memoriam In lovin l fflthflr Maflurnemllgillyolveill], gal-cam Hines. who departed this m. August 10th. i942. If all the world - We'd give lt, yeawm h??? n" T0 dish the ham! of Father Alld hear hlm speak nngg mo,“ If you have a Father Treasure him with can For you never know hi; "in Till you see hIs vacant chair. Sadly Missed by Gladys and VIOIC§ 8~iO-lI. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dell ther, Malcolm MacNu-ill, st, atharlncs, who departed this u“ "gust. 10th, 1942. Th0’ C A tours in our do nod glisfen And our face is not always and, There is never a night or a morn- eves ing Bill. We think of the loved one we had. Sadly Missed by Dan and Fflmily. 8-10-11. “ll r ‘ ' - in lviemoriam In fond and loving memory c! our ilcar husband and fatheq Henry Roberts, who departed this . life Auiziia-t 10th, I944, Inserted by Wife and Family. 8-10-11. WIN MEMOIIIAM In loving emory of in father, unfit... MacNdlLv #1 passed away three years ago today The blow was great, the shock pcv ero We little thought his death no non Only those who have lost can tell The son-ow of porting without _I farewell. Fondly Remembered h! Mrs. Donlld McFallyfll Ill Family. 8-10-11. N. D. MiacLean IINDIRTAKIR EMIALMII fiulotletown i Null: Illicit» has II