i Elomia MacNcill. King r mm 1943 T. THE WESTERN GUARDIAN np-F‘? - AGENTS: J. Iimsr lnrpny, u u"; , ____ 00m 010w. is elv-Jfié“ ‘u " N ‘IIIMKISIDI glfl Pllflc- couN-lv! News, Subscription Advsnhing i? <=---.:..-.-: sx-c'.~*-".......- -...--.» - - ~- B," “Quinn, Wow Stront- Golrllu, Illflnflfl‘ w.“ an“ u...» sum. w-w s The Gssriisn will bs dsiivsrsd Csrricr or 1|" ?__ _ AB! NEEDS st Tlylou- Drug gqunKensi-DIWP- 7'74‘- _BUY brm. 1nd graces ‘ _. RMERS — we will finish FA tatoes this week. If you no v. file-ll. fiivllspygfepv? to spare bring them in u; phone all. once. J. F. Iiord. “bum 1-13-21. _. ‘ NFECT hicks’ drinking [fllfillnfilllfh Chek-cR-Tabs; obtain- iblc at B11695» "'u'm _POLICE COURT — In the summcfSldC Police court before stlpenulary K138159171"! H su-Qng yesterday morning a girl: grllxslt-(i tor stroxz walking was or- dcrcd l0 leave town.—S DHRE ALARM — The Summ- erside Firemen responded to a fire alarm yesterday noon at. the home of lhe late Captain Peters which m... quickly extinguished without anv damage being caused. It was lelrllvtl that the blaze had started mun lue use of a blow torch which was used to remove paint-S. DIN FERRY COMMAND-Capt. McKay, Ce-nvnnnd, has arrived in ll .l (‘ill llftcr making his first suc- (‘Qggilll flight across the Atlantic to Eugllnll. His home was formerly in fyrelalld. Prince County where his nlouler, Mrs. William J. McKay. resides, His brother Sinclair Mac- Kny llvrs in Chllrlottetolvns and his bnllllt-r Harry lives on the holnesilnlcl-S -l'0l.ICE COURT - The follow- ing lSPOllCC reportpresented at the meeting of the Summerside Town‘ Cozxl ii on Monday evening:- Dnu enncss, Arrests 4; Convictions 4 Theft, Summons, 1; Dismissed 1. Enos and Costs collected $38.50:- Trllck Licenses collected, $4.00: Brycies Licenses collected. $21.00: Dog Licenses collected, $149.00. A llillk test was taken and the results of some handed in at the last re- gular meeting of the council. Dur- 1m the month there has been onlyl a very few arrests for drunkenness} as you can see by the report above.‘ which is the lowest that. has ever been in this town for the past; condition is due" Church". Bible reading John XV. “lace Following this there was an inter- fifteen years. ‘This to the fact that almost every “here the illicit sale e‘ l‘-"" r rec'- lace. has been closed. Peter R. ‘Vhltc. Chief of Police,--S Personals -Miss Margaret Gallant Ken- einulon was s recent visitor to Sackvllle. s ——-l\ll&9 Adele Bowness. Summer-l ride is visiting hm‘ brother, Mr.‘ Calvin Bowness, Toronto, Ont-S I -Mr'. and Mrs. R. B Richard- son arrived recently from Halifax and are now at their summer cot~i rage at Stavert’: sham-s I -Friends are sorry to learn mat. Mr. John Stlede. Summerslde is ill in the Charlottetown Hospital-s : —Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Ross, withl thezr two children of Halifax are- vlsliirnz Mrs. Ross‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Allen, Summerside-S —Mrs. J.E. Dalton. Surnrnerside, is visiting in Boston Muss. She is| figlmllflnied by her son, Dunstan. —Corporal George L. Mullally of Claresholrn. Alberta. has returned to his unit after spending his fur- lough in Kensington he was ac- gympnlnied as far as Sackvllle with 1S \\' 0. manv friends, of Mrs. Street, Sum- merslde will regret to learn she is confined to her bed with n serious hen-t illness. All hope for a speedy recovery. -'I‘ile —Mr. Denzel MucNeill, maria!" Stelldmans Store. North Sydney. has returned to North Sydney af- ter s/pendlg a pleasant. holiday at his former home on King St. sum- merside. where he was welcomed bl" his relatives and friends. He was accompanied by his wife (M? Jellnille Yeung, of Eras Dor. and two charming children Billy and Corn. S’Side Hlan ls Promoted AN EASTERN CANADIAN PORT -\\'ltil two venrs seallme to his credit, Petty Officer Edward Winchester, R.c§N,v.R., of Sum- merside, PEI , and Halifax, has lust been advanced to his present rate. He is in charge oi the dock- ynrd naval guard here. Winchester oined the navy in September, l 40, served five months as n gunner on a de n- sively-equippcd merchant ship. and was transferred to a ROY!“ Canadian destroyer in which he met lots of excite ‘. His ship we sone of the man R.l..N. slllDS not officially credlte with sinking an enemy U-WFW But Winchester says they encount- ered three U-boats and "at 1858f- damaged them badly.“ They were attacked by an enemy Wolf-puck while convoying in the North Atlantic. and the crew re- mained at their action stations for hours. “We didn't have time even to think of sleeping." Winchester re- called, “but. with a pack 0i sub! around nobody wanted to sleeil" Winchesterb action station was on the three-inch gun smidshiP! but he didn't have much oplpvl- iunitv u» fire on the enemy. nev 0P0 d a pattern di ctlv over 0M of lllp: subs as it crlrlih-dived. The Others weren't quite so close. We were an exhausted bunch when we hit. rt," he added, "but 1m sure we id more damage zlse §ubs than they did to our eon- inchester also o veteran 0i Gflfmlny‘: aerial bitzes over Bri- tain He was in Cardiff, South "ma. during that city's um at.- gick. mile most blitz survivors e l8 had close escapes. R.A.F. Atlantic " | on Temperance and lurk Gsndst. 8'] Qg-‘lyuh sun. III moi-aid. p, l0 lulu In Boy stupor dnysriilspcfi. Phone as m» your order to Lbs b0! responsible for delivering e; y“, m,“ -—BUY Bruce's. drum! w 6111110 at alunnlilelrliiuneiogghfirrlszqi? r-ll-li rsdistnr solder “u; g; 7- 4-21. —-ARRIVES OVERSEAS _. 31mm Steele; 1m He O of Columbfi Wutllcgcgxvictgse $533.2; gusband Supervisor Clarence steel‘; B5 arrived safely ovelrseasn-S —HOSPITAL MEETIN __ gdlourned annual meetirlig 013g: 1x11231112 (gitlj-intiyalflospital was held 5D Reception Room on Thursday when the finani l statement was submitted and ac a. roved. Some We of the volum pp: business done for the year cane lge {glégélyhgathered from a peruggl 0g sures which exceeded to a "Wlcflble decree any previous year iigellues "Om PM’ patients ex? 6d $49,000.00 from X Ray ova;- The total expenditures ed an all time record oi $56 - 521.24. The outstanding accounts Payable amount to $538335 bu; the bank account shows a credlt; o; aiastgfiillly the same amount 5Q a e or I with a clexdr m starting m“ M: . been ldvisesd - PRIZE WINNER m wxn STAMP DRIVE. —Miss Vera Bar- t clay of the staff of R. T. Holman Lid» Brewery department was the gwéinner of; the $5.00 in war savings 1M1‘. 3V9“ 95 5 Drize to the c" 591M118 the most war saving stamps for the last week. Miss Bar- Clfll! sold $112.50 worth of stamps which is quite an achievement The Summerside Y's Men Club wh}; are sponsoring the drive are giving s Prize of $5.00 in war savings stamps each Wk during the drive to the clerk selling the most stamps, There is also a prize to the Miss Canada team selling the most slumps during me month. s — BEDEQUE AUXILIARY - The July meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of’ the Bedeque United Church was held at the home of Mrs. James Henderson on Monday The meeting opened bv singing Faith of our Fathers". Respon- sive reading Psalm forty six, The theme was "Fellowship in world E-Stinll reading on the situation of the church in different enemy occ- upied countries. Mlss Louisa Call- beck gave the introduction to these readings and they were followed by Mrs. Percv Affliek and Mrs. Ar- thur Schurman. Fourteen sick calls were reported. Mrs. L. W. sfihllfmfln Rave an interesting talk Mrs. Jnhn Dnvison a reading on "cllrlellnn Stewardship". The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Chemical Warfare Course In Progress At St. llunstans The opening session of the Chem- ical warfare course being conducted at Saint Dunstan's University was held Tuesday morning. Represent- atives from the following organized A.R.P. communities in the prov- ince were present: Alberton, Q‘- Leary. Summerslde, Borden. Moll- tague, Mt. Stewart Souris. Si. Peter's, and Charlottetown. Mr. Gordon Bennett, Provincial Gas Officer, presided at the open- ing session, welcomed ‘the delegates on behalf of the Provincial A.l'i. P. committee and briefly outlined the purpose of the course. Dr. J. A. Murphy, Rector of Saint Dunstarrs University warmly wel- comed the delegates to the Uni- versity campus and stressed the im- portance of the work planned for the four-day course. His Worship, Mayor B. Roy Hol- man of Charlottetown officially opened the conference and assured the delegates of a. cordial welcome in the city. Dr. G. P. Howleiit, Ottawa. Med- ical Adviser to the Director of Civil- ian Defence, was present and brief- ly addressed the meetins. Instruction in the course is being furnished by Dr. B. C. Keeping and Dr. J. A. MacMillan. both of whom studied Chemical Warfare under Dr. Rabinowitch of Montreal. Dr. MacMillarl briefly outlined the mat- erial they hoped to cover during the course and stressed the respon- sibility the delegates have in im- parting this information to the citizens of their respective com- nnunities. Following the lecture period on Tuesday afternoon the delegates were privileged w witness a demon- stration of the various methods available for dealing with incen- diary bombs. Mr. R. R. Hurst, Con- troller of Wardens in Charlottetown. and several of his wardens conduct- ed the demonstration. _ Besides the actual lecture work there will be a. number of interest.- ing features. This afternoon the delegates will visit Beach Grove Training Centre and test the ef- fectiveness of their respirators in the gas chamber there. On Thurs- day afternoon at 4.30 pm. there is to be a demonstration in First. Aid by a group from Red Cross Cor-m. Charlottetown A. R. P. A demon- stration and discussi u. of npfprov- ed methods in auxiliary fire- ight- ing will be given by Mr. Gordon MacDonald and MrArthur Camp- bell of Charlottetown on Thursday evening alt 6.45. The public is cord- iallv invited 0o attend these demon- striations. Changes In Train Schedule MONCTON. N.B., July Iii-Train leaving Borden for Su-mmerslde at .30 am. except Sunday is 110W scheduled to leave liner-aid Jct.. at 7.45 n.m.. instead of 0.15 11d, Al'- riving Summer-side 9.00 a.m., ac- cording to an announcement from re ionel head usricrs of the Cun- Nstion Rsilways here. Q Jsd THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN CEIITIIALjIIAHIIIAH I'M: lnrnn gem-veg sf leg! iniegsi. but atlas-ills“: 1i ilv".°‘.'.2l.£‘§"';.$_" .27 ‘"‘"‘° sch in sdvsncs. ' m, p“ DINE THIS EVENING- At we Pmbvtminn Church re um“ trvunds at Msrshfield. ‘ w 7-14-11 FUNERAL THIS MORNING — Funeral services for Mrs. Frederick r‘oley will be held this morning at M5 from her ruidenoe. Riverside AnI-rimflPl-I. 24 Water Street to st. Dunstan; Basilica. Burial will be in the Rnmsn Catholic cemetery. CONGRATULATIONS—MI- and MIS- G-H- Taylor. Upper Prince rig the congratulat- ns their many friends on the occasion of their 61st wedding an- GAR ‘l “Ills Huron NDOM l "Aflvesr Dina; I410? niversury Monday, IhlPIilip 90g" .2! "Tu" l, "“" m" Personals SON Mgkille many friends of Mrs. Mal-y l" B" iflrtv to hear she is con- fined to her home through illness. A cable received by her family announces the safe arrival in En- gland of Mrs. Rex Hayes who has gone to join her husband. MT- M-s- Rvegnn and son Andre of Dartmouth. N. S. are spending a , few days holidays in the city Presbytery n Meeting At Wood Islands The Presbytery of Prince Eld- ward Island held its regular meet- ing in the Church at Wood Islands on Tuesday. The Rev. H. N- Bill)!" ain acted as moderator in the ab~ sencc of the Rev. T. W. Goodwill. The Rev G. C. Webster was clerk. Others present included, P. E. Is- |land clergy, the Rev, H.M. Creas- ,er; Rev. James McGowan; Rev. T. H. B. Somers: Rev. Henry Beak; Rev. T. A. A. Duke; Rev. R. J. Robertson: Rev. E. C. Evans, and the Rev. Edwin White, Montreal; also elders from various congrega- tions. Reporting for home missions Mr. Webster stated that all miss- ion fields were manned, and report- . . A . . Screen Play by Claudine Wui, Geurjs Pros-libel and Arthur Wimlmis Issed Upon ills Novel by Jsmes Hillel A Nsrvyn LeRoy Production A Msiro-Coldwyll-Msyer Pierurs PLEASE NOTE- Nighi Shows at 7.00 and 9.15 Matinees Tue. & Thur at 2.30 Box office open half hour before show time. Come early for best seats SUMMERSIDE various interim moderators stated that all charges were now supplied with ministers. The Rev. H. T. Beak, was received as a minister of the church. and was handed a un- animous call to the congregation at Marshfield which he accepted and where he is to be inducted on July 26. The Rev. H. M. Creaser: Rev. T. H B. Sorners, and Mr. J. R. Burnett gave their reports, as com- missioners. to the general assembly. In repgrtlng for thle‘ S. Sufllnd Y. _ _ P. S., e Rev. H. . Bun rl un- iififfomzéhtgfifhg'ht% Acilaicgifigéh nounced various district rallies. In my" charlmwwwd ' p E1 _ m the evening the Presbytery solemn- Lieutcnant Quartermaster. |lv designated t'he Rev. T. A. Duke Promotions In P.E.l. Highlanders Promotions of personnel of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders, have been announced as follows: L-ielllenants J.B Scully, George- WWH. P-E-L. and R.J. Mahal", Char- to the offi:e of ordained mission- Corporals R. L Hcnnebery, Mo- _ rell, 8.22.1 , G31‘, Stymelst, Mur- ary ln the pastoral charge of Cale- ray River, P.E.I , W E. Jarvis, l donia and Wood Islands. Mr. Evans preached the sermon; Mr. Creaser gave the charge to the minister. and Mr. McGowan, the charge to the congregation. The Prr/wtery also made arrangemenis for the ordination of Mr. Henry Matthews when the necessary documents are received. insect Pests 0n Increase at Present Seas-on Elmira. P.E.I., to Acting-Ser- geants; Corporal J.E. MeKlnnon, Tracadie Cross, P.E I , to Lance- Scream; Lance-Corporal R J. Puree, Kensinglon, P.E.I., to Acting-Corporal. svvlTr MOVES _(Oontinued jfrom _P8.ge _One)_ sins. Syracuse was the first har- bour to fall. then Augustus capture was announced today. Anglo-Can- adian forcos took both. An official bulletin said Syracuse's dock ins- tallations apparently \vere undam- aged. 8.000 Ships Three thousand Allied ships of Insects in general because of the a ds - - more than three times cold weather were scarce this the B50 used in the North African landings last fall - - were shutt- ling back and forth between Tuni- sia and Sicily to swell the powerful Allied striking force. Minesvveepers already have cleared the mlnefields on the app- roaches to Syracuse and Augusta- which Gen. S‘: Bernard Montgom- ery's desert fighters seized with the aid of a strong bombardment from the sea. Although the Canadians and British were said to be meeting some resistance "good progress ll being made" up the eastern coast and inland. it was stated officially. spring, but. with warmer days, they are 0n the increase. report. the officials at the Dominion Ez-zoerl» mental station. Following are some of the most desiructive pests which warrant careful treatment: no great damage as yet to potato: but a few eggs have been seen and. larvae will begin to appear in a week or ten days. Adults do not seem to be quite so numerous this year. The potato flea beetle, has caus- ed damage in certain Prince Edward Island areas. especially the Mfihta" gue area. In another week it will make a temporllrv disappearance but will return in mid-August, and remain until the late fall. The cabbage maggot attacks the cabbage roots, causing considerable damage. and has been prevalent during the past week. The import- ltalian People Hear Cf Losses ed cabbage worm aidatiksttille leaves‘. _ and wi be preva en is wee .sr.l.§E..:l.:Y.l:..-;.¢s> nae. n». we» Thecarrot rust fly causes con- siderable damage to carrots about this time of year when carrots are from one to two inches high. The strawberry weevil is causing great damage in Charlottetown areas. With the warmer weathnr they are increasing and attacking rasp . ies. The imported current won-n, now at the height of its destruction, alian soil after Mussolini had de- devours the leaves of Currant and clared only 15 days before the in- Qwscberry bushes: it is quite DN- vasion that the enemy would be lvflieht t-hlfi ye"- nalled to the coastline. They said The eye-spotted budmoth causes that a. ‘landing and even a certain great damage in unsprayed apple penetration does not mean the suc- orchards. cess of the invasion. The rose lea-f homfif 595MB 611mb- ing roses, causing spotty whitish P.E.|. Man With admission today of the loss of n eity- Auguste - - to the Allied forces invading Sicily, and the fas- cist press began preparing the It- ‘ alian people for more bud news with the further admission that upon the battle now in progress hangs the fate of Sicily. Fascist newspapers were also try- ing to explain the accumulation of Allied material and troops on Ir.- leaves, and is giving much trouble lately. The lilac leaf miner has started ovor Prince Edward Island. It leaves trees withered and bare Toronto Choir Director Heard 0n Church Music watching and Colorado potato beetle has caused ' A most interesting snd instruct- ive lecture on Church Music was delivered by Mr. John Cozens, dir- ector of the Tallis Choir, Toronto, last night in St. Paul's Hall. The audience consisted mainly of choristers of the city churches and those interested in music and its use in the worship of God. Mr. Cozens is one of the foremost authorities in this field in Canada. and, in his capacity of cantor of the church of St. Mary Magdalene. Toronto, is closely associated with Dr. Henley Wlllan. who ls organist and choir director oi’ that church. The lecturer traced the develop- ment of church music from its use in the Synagogues. through the days of plain chant (700 - - - I000 A. D.) the early development of harmony, and part singing, stress-l ing particularly the glorious golden‘ age of church music - -the age of Tallis, Byrd and Gibbon in Eng- land, and Vittoria and Palestrina- on the continent. Harmony, in’, some of its developments in churchl music, had been far from an un- mixed blesfill‘, since it. imposed the tyranny ol‘ measured time, which tends to destroy melodic re- citation » - one beautiful charac- teristic of plain chant. Mr. Cozens traced lucidly and concisely the influence of the Re.- formatlon, Calvinism, the Method- ist Revival and the Oxford Move- ment in church music, pointing out the influence for good or ill which each of these had. He ended by describing and commending the new pointing of Anglican chants. by which the old and beautiful free rhythm of plain song is in some measure at least recovered and a release obtained from the slavery of bar metre. Mr. Cozens gave auditory il1ust~ ration of authentic examples of various styles and periods of church music by the playing of many beautiful recordings. Fire Chiefmsfildeet lAt Saint John SAINT JOHN, N 13., July 13 —(A "l? i“ “Wm” °°“g"@“"“°“5 m” Pl—The vital role fire chiefs and departmental personnel could and would play in case of an enlergellfii‘ —such as a bombing raid was ckn- phasized tonight by Dlv. MacLaren. Provincial director of Civil Defence. during the course of his remarks following a banquet in tlhe Admir- al Beattv Hotel which was tender- ed delegates to the convention ‘of the Maritime Fire Chiefs‘ Associa- tion. Speaking of auxiliary groups, Mr. MacLaren said that New Bruns- wick now had a personnel of 22,- 000 and that the Federal Govern- ment hacl spent something like $750,000 in this province to dale in the matter of civil defence. The several speakers at the pan- uuet affair, which was attended by more than 200 delegates, their wives and special guests. paid tribute to the efficiency of fire-fighting out- fits in the Marltimes. BACK A BIT The authentic history of Greece begins in 7'16 B. C" although the country was in its greatest glory in the fifth century, BC sects should address letters to the Entomological Laboratories. at the Experimental Farm, Charlottetown. Apple scab is also attacking un- which have been spraved at the burst of birds. and at ten day in- tcrvals thereafter, show no signs of scab. Black Knot. a disease of plums and cherries is also controlled by spraying There is no sign as yet of Brown rot on plums. Lient. Lester l-l. Gunble, USNR. one of those ‘ E ally fired the torpedoes him the Navy Cross snd s Sliver Star. —-U.S. Navy photo from NEA tele- sprayed orchards; while orchardsidelegates from all sections of the» SEA-GOING SIIARPSHOOTER and combat urea where his marksmanship with torpedoes sent four Jap destroyers and u light cruiser to the bottom n! the Pacific. Skipper of expendable" PT boat crews, Lleut. Gamble person- thnt did the trick-and incidentally won for Soldier Dies- d In Heat Wave susssrx, July l3 - (c?) -Anl Ontario soldier. Gnr. H. J. Crowley l of St. Catherlnes. stationed st Camp Sussex died today as ths re- sult of heat prostratlon. Gnr. Crowley hud not been feel~ ! ing well on parade Monday morn- ing and while waiting to receive an l issue of equipment he complainedl of a feeling of nausea. In order tol relieve the sickness he is reported to have laid in the shade of a tree where he evidently fell asleep as searchers found him there some- time later. The soldier had received a severe burn and medical author- ities stated that the sun had - creased the nausea and that the respiratory organs had become aff- 1 ected. C.C.I.T. Camp , At Marshfield b5 girls are under canvas at. the GIT. camp at Marshfieid. , The camp got under way Thurs- day, Julv 8th, and although the weather was not all that could be desired the camp spirit was not dampened. This is the first. annual C.G Iii“. Camp held on the Island for sever‘ ‘ai years. Tllls veal" the canlll was very fortunate in being able to ob- tain Mrs. L. M. Murray as its cap- able director. The camp programme consists of P.T. and Morning Dip followed by: Morning Watch; group Worship and; Bible study, aficr which the equip-l el"s are divided into groups {or handicraft under the diféfiliflll Oi Miss Ruby McNeill. Books and poetry. Mrs. Rov Vessey, Folk dancing", Mrs. I. J. Levy and Miss Pearle EllTllS, who also directs" the lllblSiC. Ari. Appreciation, Mrs. Murray First Aid and Camp Nurses, Mrs. W. R. Shaw, Miss Jessie Leard, Miss Grace Crosby, Miss Isabel In- man and some of the above ment- ioned leaders, lead lll Bible study. The afternoon session consists mainly of rest llfllll‘. swimming and pnmts. Ill the evening Vespers and Camp fire at which the camp paper ls read, the editor being Dorotlhy‘ Pickard. After camp fire n tired. happv bunch retire under" the stars for svzeet dreams. The camp was fortunate in llfllllli a visit. from M155 Ixauise Callbeck. returned Missionary fronl Japan; who gave them tlvo vcrv interesting talks on her work there also a visit from Mr. Llzdlow Jenkins who talk- Gill on the care of birds and anim- a s. until next summer when evervone- will be locking forward to another, wcek 0f joyous and helpful fellowY ship together. | On Sunday evening the girls of. the camp took charge of the even-l m2 service in Marsllfield United‘ Church, under the direction of Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Vessev- The choir consisted of the girls fl"om the‘ camp. Young Peop!e’s Conference Opens SACKVILLE, N.B., July l3 fCP1- The annual ~ ' Nlflfilifl“? Young Peolzl . _ ‘lence will open here todlll- and l’. is BXPGCLCU lhat a large number of; ,threc provinces will in‘. in attend- ,fil_l¢<‘- Rcli Dr. C. Endicott, Toronto, |lvlll be lhe UTTIHO course lender, ‘ srloxola r-rorslis’ l“ Man)’ specimclls of :z"b_\"_ one f the smallest species of o fish. live their entire life inside sponges and lflfgiflSh. . points lo s map of Che Solomon Iri- E l"- Milea laboratories Unified. ‘Travellers know that. health u lets often coma on unexpectedly. you fool umpy and spoil our planed . _ sks Alks-Ssltzu youmluut in ease. Its two way notion is fast at help- ing to relieve headache, acid indigestion, common aches and pains, distress offer meals, and effects of over-indulgence. lots hours. etc. Never travel without Alina-Seltzer! ‘P’ "or from ample write Dept. i6’! Duflerin Street. Toronto. the Gel Ills RELIEF yo! wont-with tho EFFECTIVE ACTION you can depend upon . . . In ALKA-SELTZER l by l Duffy lll a Judgment handed down‘ Rentals For Fish Stalls llecided bflsllnilzn rentals for the six stalls in the Charlottetown public 14$)‘ lnarket were fixed _ve:lter<iav ' His Honor, Judge C. Gavan m a "test" rental case which has been before the Courts for more than a month. Judge Duffy's decision reduced the maximum price charged by the oily for stalls No. l and 2, occupied by Jllrncs Iloberts, Charlottetown and Alexander Watts, Tracadie, bv $20 and lowered the rental of the lYlnflllllllg follr stalls. The fixed charge for the stalls as Olilllllf-(l m the judgment is as follows: Stall N0. l, $115; No. 2 $110; N0. 3 $105; NO. 4 $100; N0. 5 S90. and No. 6 $75. All amounts Paid over these rentals are to be refunded to the venders. In the application for an m- crease of the l‘.”l‘,‘,ll5 of lhe stalls a Question was reserved as to whether or not the leasing came within the Wartime Rental rgglllgp flops, Judge Duffvs judgment l‘.0ll‘ilt‘d out. and after explaining the contract signed by the fisher. men ho held "that the leasing or TWPII-“ifll of these fish stalls is within the Wartime Rental Reg-ll]. alions." Formerly the city had ten stalls “lllfh brfiusht a total revenue. when collected. of $400, since {hen $1,000 in repairs had been put on Mrs ‘hi’ building and equipment added on July 15m the camp breaks up‘ s“ m“ Jlllge ““""~'°d “n lmlrasr in. Tm! Pqllal to 20 per cent of such improvement which brings the revenue up to $600, J. A- liihtfdonfilci was counsel for’ the two fishermen Alxlrttn for the city, Eisenhower Says Invasion Going Nicely AN ALLIED FORCE COMMAND 1N THE MEDITERRANEAN AREA, Julv 12 _<CPJ— Edward Gilling, rcpr-"scviinp: the combined British Pl hearted tonight that Gen D ghi. Eisenhower" had arrived in Sicily and described the allied in» vaslon progress as going along nice- and K. M. Eisenhower arrived on the beach where Canadian troops landed Sat» lzrdcly when the lightning-like irl- vasion started and said he was quite satisfied with the progress made by the allied troops, Gilling said. The General and his party cross- ed to Sicily in a British destroyer, fllTivihfl off the Sicilian coast just at dnlvn. He went ashore on Pach- lno Peninsula. Halifax Bus Strike Ends HALIFAX, July l2 —(CP) -- Bus transport resumed operation here and in the cross harbour town of Dartmouth tonight after union driv- ers of three companies staged n two day strike WlllCll almost paraly- zed transportation service to and from the suburbs. “A temporary settlement was reached through the willingness of operators and presidents the three bus companies involved to en- ter into a collective bargaining ag- reement." H. R. Petiigrove, Mari- time Concilbtnr for the Federal De- partment of Labor said tonight. TONGUE BlITERS lamprey. vampire fish, have teethJ on their tongue. ST. THOMAS. Ont. July l3 — lHephurn To Run As Ind. Liberal lCPJ-—.\/lllCl1Pll F‘. Hepburn. Liberal Premier" of Ontario from 193i uh- ‘tli he resigned the office last Ocl. 21, will seek re-electlon lll Elgin B5 an Independent Liberal. ; He was unanimously nominated to contest the Aug. 4 provincial election by a meeting of the Sig-n Liberal Association last nigh!- lwhen he emphasized: , "l am areformer. If I g0 1o Tor- ;onto iv. will be to represent inc people of Elgln. Any Dally c0010! ‘second. This dces not mean how- lever that I have not a hlgn par- sonul regard for Huffy NIXOII" ‘ ETA ETA ETA! The letters "e" “t" and "B' are 1h! ‘most used ln the English alphabet. WHITE HOUSE FIRST ‘ The While House was the first public building erected in Wasn- "L melon. A ' BIRTHS lCAMPBELL — At King's Count‘; ll-lospitai, Montague. Friday July v Premier 1943. to Mr. and _Mrs. Jamel Campbell. St. Thercsas a dauféh‘ ter. STEWART-At the Charlottetown Hospital, July l2, - . Ira Stewart Stentiford) n daushler- CLARK-On July 8, I943. at thi city HOSlllial w Mr. and Mus {Arthur Clark, Charlottetown, a son LEIGIITIZEB- On Jul)’ 9. 1943. 8i the City Hospital to Mr- and MP8 Jack Iciglltizer, Charlottetown. | son HUGHES-On July ‘l. 1943. at thi Cily Hospital, w Mr. and Mrs Charles Hughes. Fort Augustus, a son. SMITH—On July 6, i943. at t-hs City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Am- brose Smith, Malpeque Road. a son WATTS-On July 5. 1943. at thl City Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs Arthur Watts, Grand Tracadle. n daughter. BOYD-At Evangeline Hospital. St John. N.B., on June l0, 1943, t0 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyd, a daughter Donna Pauline. WARREN — At. P. E. I. Hospital July ll, I943, to Mr. and Mrs. Dd- vvin Warren, s daughter. MeNAMARA- At City Hospital July 12, 1943. to Walter McNamara and lvirs. McNamara. n daughter. ACKERMAN-At, Lordsburg. New Mexico. July 5. i943. tn Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ackerman (nee Viola MacKinnon, Clyde River) a daught- er. MacKl-JNZIE — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on July S. 1943. to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac- Kenzie. 14mg Creek. n. son. Ice Darrell. MARRIAGDS THOMPSON - RODD At 5t John's Anglican Church, Milton. July 3. i943. by Rev. S. J. Davies. Loren Wallace Thompson of Dun- strlffnage to Anna. Euphcmla Rodd of Milton. DEATHS MacKENZIE — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on July 13. 1043. Lee Darrell, infant son oi Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacKenzle. Lone Creek. Puneral private. GALLANT-At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Doiron. Mnvfleld on July l3. I943 Mrs. Augustine Gallant in her 30th your. Funeral from Si. Augustine Church, Hustico. Thursday morning. Salvage Bargain Sale Closed all day Wednesday- Just TWO DAYS left, THURSDAY and FRIDAY. Specials in Hair-nets. Patterns. Picture Frames, etc. Grab-bags. .1 NEXT TO PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE ‘ expedition army force now in act- “.5 I ion in Sicily. ' Senior supervisor in J. T. car- olsn. Toronto, and the others in- clude G. E. Lacourse Limollou, Que. and A.P. oampiwll. Char- lotteiovm. Too Late To Clasify __. FOUND - PACKAGE OF BUTTER on bridge. Owner can have some by calling Frank Hamm and paying for ltd. 1-14-11 wan-run -- CAPABLE Mfr-n good wage. Apply 106 Richmond Bt- . 1-1441 #1."..- -,\.\} YES, M/NAM K. C. In slclly dgfirgtrlzlfithgédstigérset; phat“ ‘ 7444; --—- TILLIE THE TOILER -— CORRECT DIAGNOSIS B)’ WEBSTER gfitiyheiggilllxrnlgé" Melzcwmrss tomes wuss TONES,THESE WiLL THE TRouBLE ls Ycu"lz""'ls evhl lining here tonight released § Mq<ll46 ERMS HAVE To BE RETYPED THHJKING OF THAT FELLQW the names of eight K. oi C. super- YOU'RE QQ|N6 To MARQy visors attached to the Cu ‘ ~vq _V; -