AUGUST 2a. 194a you 1i 47* ‘°'"'....." “n: “in? in. - I I old l9" .. ' ' um. ‘brownie-u;- J . ' ~I:' lt-ud h,“ Water .' ff...» long. WI". ""-rliTcusi-dls: info- ‘or ’ "Ion ‘tight n. Gandhi nouns-ulna u. ,_ this: meiotic.» _ gag,’ 5‘.'.’.{.'.‘..'.i‘..’°i'l 3’.-‘Jil"nl?. ni- "§u'.".-".".$'~'.'.‘o°'n, Z’, . ,4; AND I8 GAUGE bllok I," w arrive at Braces. __F03 SAIL-INC Dodlo mod tires. nor lddenl “ w” “m” o-zs-all soit~ 0-22-21. __A5|r,m doodcrsnt iust arrived n Two,- Drug 00.. sum-ism prowl-y llinl M. . O. Uuardil . summersidc. 8-14-10-21-28- . SALE - Motorcycle, 1988. tires, two Wmwflwmm fjjfikrl, Phone 289. oi their Aug. 2st 1 to l0 P-m- ~ ION nlsrnoves n}; idur-year-old David Barlow. 5°" "is as? Mm A G, Barlow of umm . injured on Tliursdfly. has imlmw‘ ed n was learned yesterduy._ He ' atient at the Prince Count bgital with a fractured skul. Hghplittle fellow was injured when geenirnhled accidentally from a rnovlnfl Carrs" _ FOLLOWING centres wlllTgEve Bedeque and vicinity for the three days oi the ration book distribution August 85th. 15:11 and 27th. Hours 7 till 10 pm. upper Freetown Hail will serve inrui. vvoer and 50'1"‘ Fgfgfgn- gedeque school will serve m n. iemwood. Bedoque Ind W" gedeque. Central Bedeque. Hlll will serve North Bedeque, Central Bgdgqlle, lower Freetown. Middle- uin Searletown and Wilmot Val- m.) 8-23-11 _ UNDER. NEW MANAGE- lil-INT — It has been learned that we Olympia Restaurant, Sum- lnerside, is to come under new management. The present enial proprietor. Mr. Chester Gnu ct. is retiring from the business and ML m, Coylg Swampscott. Mass, ls returning to Surnlnersi e to take over. Mr. and Mrs. Coye left Summersi‘ about twenty- two years ago and have since been living in and around Boston where Mr, Coyle has been employed a! dlgplay man ior_ a chain oi drug stores. They wild be afcompanled on return to Summersi by their son and daughter. Another son Li serving in the United States Naval Air Corps. It is expected that they will arrive in Summer- slde about the middle of Septem- her-S. A ISLAND RETAKEN tileir last-ditch stand on line and died to a man. fog-bound icah soil oi the vsder. But it does more thin -it removes a Japanese the Northern Paciiic supply will be bombed to ashes. American navy was sap selves and had. haps 25.000 men in rlscns. They fortif rocky islands, weather stations, built air constructed submarine depots Kisrra harbor-and sat. wilt for developments. Actually, from a urely oi the ln- i ts in the Atlantlsce .5.» It’)? nno strata 1c im- rcaction of the Canadian I-n erlcan people, particularly those o! this‘ west coast, was real and d6!- n c For months the American ciamoled for the Japs to out. The reply oi the The fact iiie loli Ills been odile u ii bl thifii‘ .?i°‘i.‘i‘.'i.“€3.li$.nn§"iii'tii§ Pacific-and a warn wit? J BC snesc in the South In Burma. Tubcrcular Pig Bl Human Contact Bl a1 n lip- io-"oi. in (contlnuegirgmgiaso _1L___ death. 1v. was in strange contra“ i° til near Klska, where the remfllm! '31 the garrison charged the Amerloou The reca ture oi Kiska. a rock-Y- land in the W651i"! Aieutlans with a deep-water harbcr indairiield, pur es North Amel- Inst Japancsemllz; threstto’ ilnc and hastens the day when Tokyo The Japanese moved into K1811! lilil Aitll when the strength ‘o; a: mb-iii-the-back attack st. Purl l-larbor. They entrenched thcm- at one time. P61" the two aer- t‘? "if Edith cs a ilsne v fields. in down - to p miiitlfi’ viewpoint, the Japanese occupqlgoa Bortance except for ssibc d - atlon of the supply ine to R 6- lu nuisance value, however w," considerable and the ps-ychogollol-l shill Unitbd Btltcl "ll/y alwa s was that Kinks In Attu coul be recaptured an time Ill am hlbious force coul N illared or the task. is a clear indication oi the trlimd _ olmlottftown. ordered '..ezec.'.r..les=.r..cd;;~; so. a distri- . nun-immi- n 'r mu. iii-i so an m. lsvssliplnhiid ma’ pa" ,.__ ; _ ._ » . . r’-§A'IION' noon nrsramo. _. - m distribution FI-AIICN “$.1- lfiution at . ‘I10 'oi lu- tion Book. 1:0,‘! 2:111 dbeginunon . an con u ‘in - n; hours specified. o the office will-be open dur iourldsys are as follows. I0 a.m.. 1.80 to 5 p.111. and ‘I to 0 m. The distribution centres with t use in charge for East Prince are as follows In some cases sub-centres hsvmbsen arranged to suit ‘t5?! con oi t - erslie — E. B. Burlei h: Richmond -John P. Gaudet: mimanuel P. Gaud —D. H. Gallant; Kensin Norman MacDonald: T. J. Inman; Emerald , . Ford‘ Kinkors. — P. L. Morris: Aibahy - Wilfred McCormick; Borden-Willard McNeil-S Anliuai Meeting A‘ 0f St. Thomas Aquinas" Society The annual meeting of the St. Thomas Aquinas Society was held at Summer-side yesterday ai- tenioon- Delegates were‘ resent from the various branches: loom- field, Wellington. ont Bay, Mt. Carmel. 8t. Nicholas, Mis- oouche, Surnmerside, Hope River, North Rustico, Rustico and Char- lottetown. No delegates were present from Tigliish or Palmer Road but these branches sent in tale reports oi their yearly activ- Es. ' The President, "Marin Gallant, Urbarivillc presided at the meeting. The finances of the year's opera- tions were ~ reported satisfactory and the students oi the Society in various colleges oi Quebec and the Maritime Provinces were re- ported as doin exceptionally well. Officers elec ior the ensuing are: Honorary President, Jus- tice A. E. Arsenault, Charlotte- town; President, Hon. Marin Gal- i§§iiii2."°£=.;.§.'8?.‘€‘52.. “iianifii; erd i» u J.n_m ._ p: .tel‘ pr t Summersidc \ town, will be closed all day today on account oi n-u-ama-Etiassi-n ALSO SHORT SUBJECT, SHOWS 7.80 and 9.15 TUESDAY AT 2.30 THE cllAalorrsIQwN. ..GU.ARDIAN =1 , . P. i. sl;¢o;....i.r. ,Si:ore, Closed The m" of r.“ J. menu-is, Chlrlbllo- the death oi Mr. MacDonald's son, Captain Wil- liam Kenneth MacDonald, who was killed in action in Sicily. Trinity llnitod Church CEIITIIAL collision. e » .‘.r°""*ri.*".....°"" rs... nu- col in ' ° ' llhcslankrl-mgwnlviagn~lhntzaw“'mu“h‘h ‘WEDNESDAY AUGUST 35th clonal t Congruga lhnh- "“ "' “m” field. Cara luring church. n soc l i - ' iir...r:"r.ir~i..' .. ..-...=-- “m” '°"___n'°""""“ vlde rm WIIIBII will whom CONIEDEBATION un msuo. by Blur’: Dllshtcn. “CIA ca. and supp ____ Bring your own sugar. SALVATION ARMY Fug-To- i Mil-ior E. n is a vtilfiiadlwgthenfilm “Tine Red lb tr ,lill‘ele§li1l'lti'l>fiug“ririy“iriilll.°dwx m n u m" iio. 3 Ration Book In Prince County i REMAINS FORWQBDEDr-TTIQ remains oi the late Thomas D. Wardlaw were forwarded from the Macloan Funeral Home to Toronto where the funeral will be held on 21st c.w.i. ‘- Convention To Coon This Week The twenty-first annual con- vention of the Catholic Women's League o! the Diocese oi Char- lottetown is scheduled to take place this year in Miscouche, Aug- ust 24, 25, 26. The opening meet- ing will be held on Tuesday eve- ning in the parish hall and will be presided over by Mrs. Urban! Gillis, president of Miscouche Sub-' division which is hostess to con-| vention. Rev. Dr. M. Monaghan, P.P. and Sub-division Chaplain, will extend a welcome to conven- tion delegates. The Diocesan President, Mrs. G. Parnell Mc- Mahon who attended the National Convention in Hamilton, as Pro- vincial delegate, will address the meeting on the C.W.L., its objec- tives, and accomplishments as a national body during the year past. Mrs. J. Austin Murphy, Executive Secretary. will report on the work of the Diocesan Council for the past term. Interzsting addresses on subjects of vital importance will be given by Flt. Lieut, Rev. T. A. Butler and Dr. J. A Mc- Millan and select musical numbers will be included on the program. Rev. Dr. Monaghan will be cele- brant of Convention _Mass in St. John the Baptist Church on Wed- nesday morning. All sessions will be held in Mlscouche Convent Mrs. Mc- Rev. J. Nflgoirier. Mt’. Carmel. , _ I The' nei-al executive commit- tee. flee are: Msrchel Martin, T h: iGilbei-tfiaudet. Bloom- fie d" Charles M.‘ Arsenault, Eg- montfilay: m. s‘. Gaudet, Welling- ton: Napoleon Arsenault. Mt. Car- mel.‘ A. "J Poirie w?‘ ‘ h Mahon. Reports will be present/ed by officers. delegates, and con- veners of committees. resolutions drawn up and plans formulated ior the work oi the Council for the coming term. . - r. . Arthur- Gsudct. St. Nicholas; Elmer Pincau. Summerside: Flor- ent Doiron. Hope River; Allen North Rustico; Cyrlac Pcrlottetown: Andrew Gallant. Rustico; Francis Doiron, iottotown: Isidore Peters. New Acadia. The newly elected ‘ Com- mittee src: Justice A. E. Arsenault, Rev. J. N. Poirier. Rev. John Gaudet. ont Bay, Rev. J. Clarence tre, Rustloo,.J. P’. Arsonsult, Mt. Carmel, Andrew Gallant, I-tustioo, Hon. Marin Gallant. J. H. Blan- chard and Cyrias Gallant. Inquest ilpcns Into ilcath 0f I" " - I .. .. Sourls Child Elaine Cheverie, three- ear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. insid Chevcric oi Souris died early Sat- uiday-at the Charlottetown Hos- pital from injuries received Wcd- nesday evcning when she was by an automobile near her roncr Dr. J. D. an inquest. allowing all-Charlottetown Jury‘ Was empaneiled ‘ Ploreman. W. I... Higgins, Munroe Lflisc ,. Harry . lrdio. Wil- liam Robert.‘ sheila,‘ Won- doll is-"isoswn. Ind Roland c. Diamond. ' . At the b0!!!’ W" viewed 5111111- The. Q MccGuigan. ‘“"“‘°‘ "I by FINLAYBON-At lo: Hilisboro at. To; Late To Clasify P-i—— T0 LET -- COMPLETELY FUR- self-contained apart- living bedroom, tchen, bathroom from Aug- 26th 8-23-11 BIRTHS IIOLMAN-At the Prince County Hospital on August B, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Holman Jr., a daughter, Constance Elizabeth. KEEFE — At the Ottawa General Hospital, Ottawa, Ont., on Aug. 18th, I943. to J. Leslie Keefe and Mrs. Keefe, nee Helen Carrashcr. - "P-..13:'.*.°“.PF"1 DEATHS FLYNN-At. 126 Kirfig d. I943 Mrs. d Puneral notice later. SHEA-At her home in Pleasant View on Sunday. August 15, i943. Mrs. Emmett Shea at the ago oi 5i years. AULD-At the Prince Edward Is- uid Hospital on Monday. Aug- ust 23 1943. Frank Auid oi Cove- greed. St. o Aug. ward “Flynn. The remains are resting at Mscloon mineral Home until notice. Funeral notice later. MncLEAN—At the P.E.I. I-Ios ital on Saturday August 21, i043, rs. Malcolm MacLean age 8i years of Orwell Cove. The remains will be forwarded from the Macloaii Funeral Home on Monday, August Island's 23 to Wood Church where the funeral service will be hold at 2 o'clock. t0 Sept. 21st. $35. Phone 1905-L. e like t... mei- a much houdev_w_";-Ei>~___1lecw_m2n very sl 0URABLY—Re D8 Name Hall progressing with sent the sides and root are a month. MacKoy in honour oi her den. ed. The meeting close eson. the serve." The brought the evening to a close. party will nominate Mr. Douglas McFariane, test noi- the districts. Questio whether the C.C.F would nom Prince. in which both lane and the President ganlzation, Mr. Irvin side. Mr. McParlanc CF. from thing a. start" an o th o . voted ior the C.C . the present governmentP-S Personals Licut. Harry Jamieson left. Mum Saturday morn in the city. ion Hayes and Miss Han- oi Halli ts, spending tho J Noe holidays at Btsnhope Beach Inn returns to u Tuesday. tersiumfi. whRsmsishygld is: Ks . an oon- - o ° m I w u Wlll‘ IAIN!‘ JOIN. Ill Wednesday. FUNERAL TODAY-Th funer- al of John w. white wlllebe held m“ m "°“"““ °°mpl°uflflff§ 11.00 last night. The damage was lght. REPAIRS PIOGRESSING ‘FAV- ir work to I-loi ourably. The front has been reiaccd insulated brick siding. At b36555- done and work is about completed- Mr. M. te who is in charge ex- pects to complete the work within ap- preaching marriage, and a humor- ous address read by Leonard Jor- The business period iollow- d with de- votions led by by Annie MacKay, Louise Rogerson and Evelyn Math- theme being ‘I Will Mlzpah benediction C.C.F. MAiY ENTER FIELD -It is “quite probable" that the CC F. some can- didates in Prince Edward Island for the general election September 15. secretary ior the party organization in this Province oi Bedeque said Saturday. I-Ie did not indicate the number 0i seats the party planned to con- ate men in the fourth distiiiittt 0i g Toom , re- ’ ndicatcd that it was a possibility. Mr. McFai-lanc said the election in this nrovlnw was called now “to prevent the e Ontario this on siter spending a. furlough at h home Mas Nettie Doircn. dsuihifl oi . And-NW Mr. and Mrs Dolron. Ml!- iieidisspendirig sweck in the City, the giucst o1 her sister, Mrs. James Davey. Min Helen Molollan, Miss Mar Kathie Ann a: were among ‘w.’ Wanted I941 or IN! BUICK or 10th ‘Wilt’ nififofiifnfddoiilf; “BRYSLEIXLQAF Davey, so Brighton Ave. in honor or her sister, Miss Isobc e Dolrcn, Wm. who has been visiting at her home here ior the put. three weeks. She Mrs. E. P. Harrington and ds h- the distribution oi No. 3 Book in Prince County which takes place on August 25,063’! and the County at. t. e 16 distributing centres established. During the last campaign, which took place in February, a total oi 41.400 No. 2 Books were handed out by volunteer workers in Prince County. In the territory covered by the Summerside local Ration. Y Board 20.759 books were distrib- uted while the Albertcn Board gave out 10,740. Once again this important cam- paign will be handled by the two local Ration Boards iri the County PAGE SEVEN "Set yoursmoking course by Rosebud and you're bound lull-soil ior complete scitislclction. Buy o package today. The first pull: will convince you. It's mellow and Fragrant, burns slowly and sledd- ilvio the end. Inexpensive ioo.Wonderiulvuluo. Rosebu PIPE TOBACCO st Summerside and Albcrton. A corps oi patriotic citizens will a- gain be in charge oi the distribut- berton Board are as follows: Gallant; Alberton, in the vacant store; Tianish, in the Lib- rary Building; O‘Leary. in the Hall. Distribution centres set uo the Summe -ide Board, with distribution chief in each case are as follows: Ellerslie, E. C. Bur- lelilh; Richmond, J. P. Gaudet; side ‘Down i-Icll. J. M. Nicholson; Kensinszton. Mayor R. Champion: Bederwe. T. .1. Inman; Emerald, W. H. Ford: Kinkora, PL. Morris; Albany. Wilfred P‘. McCor-mack; Borden, Willard P. McNeil]. " ST. DUNSTAIWS BASILICA Yesterdav morning the reilular number oi masses Were celebrated ~t. 7.00, 8.00. 9.30 and 11.00 o'clock. The sermons at the first three were nreached bv Rev. Father Ayers. Rev. Norbert Bradley. S.J. celebra- terl his first solemn I-Iiizh Mass at 11.00 o'clock. He was assisted by d Rev. .I.W. McCardle. and Rov. I". Cass. subdeacon. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor M. McDonald Ver- non. preached the sermon. Wanted CHICKEN‘ AND IOWI: (Pinched) Write JOYCES DUKE STREET, WEST SAINT JOHN, NJ. . li-H-Sl JOYCES DUKE STREET. Your coun cells you tributiori oi Rat on Book N City Hall. LADIES or ciunlorrlzrowll 655 or leave your risnld at the Local Ration Board at the to assist voluntarily in the dio- o. 8 Aug. H, 26 ‘and 27. Phone p l Conv FIFTH DISTRICT 8 pm. mcdisicly. I). J. Bonnell, chairman Citizen's Mr, R. oi the 5 d‘ ' “m,” n’ 1943 M“ fmbmum mmhm“ “mm” 5'99"“ M” Igor-infill >I*‘inlayson, in her' 82nd ‘mlmmi mini! testimonials and and m” you. mineral from her late mold-i ‘Igsaiuuons iron-i farmers trgan- gum gm, tomorrow Tugsdly, serviccl ,9 m“ m “Wu” °1 m” hm‘ starting nt I o'clock. Funeral leav- Msierieous tuberculosis situatloni. nest was m‘ n 130 Inwflnent 1y; mmhsot every let-ior reow/fl notion. m h,“ Cemetery. The lite Mrs. Finlayson "n, d“ m” “mmme” °I m’ l" “Plunfifi m,“ ° f. is resting at the Macmon P11112111 heiillfglaltoxlhgh-lgl-gglalmite? run-m qua-intuit“ ‘"2" soul-oi groscs- “P” ‘i "°°“ “d” “mi ‘or open or advanced use: o! fog the strsetzlruii-isrxic south to ‘mum; __ M eh h f h ‘ligghereulosis. , . her homo on e no The Mummy Mm swp§m°'$,:d' ‘a my“? point, a. in. menu“ oi scci ot otwim lmhih, " f Hillsborough street, Aug. n, ms, m“? ‘such cases cared for in -f housosifrlim thee dsrinlgm . u" Ann“ auflm In he, 95m “m: smilies without proper The _ witnesses wereccilprer: w“ tn” "mum u‘ "Bum u; "it and lacking even rcuson- {The R. . . - s we immune “ma,” Hume ‘mm m,i"§°““i-i°ll- f l ""1"". . "rim?" l" “W, l. short service will be held T001!- M armors Institute ‘Oiics rel __cr ‘no d”, ‘mmmm L” m,“ u, Mm? t° P u“ if?” '5 °° w‘ °' Dundee ited Church ior scr- rumcqm iumduwltim "mm p‘ - . mm!“ _ vioe- at 8.90 The interment in an onion-sac by one olflneassgf . shsvsnougassr! suvrcc Fluid" - men's nelghhgn who h“, my} = .-_-.-_ K, awn-uncut.- - ' , “ma; hon- M “'l'§.“.§r".§:§“,§' y... mung-Ted‘ slllgr-Ind ,, my... ma. n. lntiflll ,, -,;,,;-£";!,':,',,<Igg*g*;;,_~g;e::; IV. D. MacLean iii-inn infection: “mu” m‘ Illlllll" civi , and their ml - clzcvioiilly there was a notable jfiln"ln"iflfloi;,"‘ai,-lln ,,°;;gg,,,,,_, UNDEITAKEI I vslu b on. o‘ mmy. Liout. Peg "Green was in chlrll " ’ ‘ .. ......*.;* 3th hiatus: - =- --.. - eoi; "‘“‘“‘ i “$5,, Wlltfiiilmaol‘ 1:1’ sold". 11%} Inc - vh-IMW" "'4 - isle “summon “n” ‘°Y ‘flwfl- In. Green n» ms rim m- um Wiltchirc l mmm$mm@mmmmm%mc om» * l Welfare of the h! . i U! I ' "he Edward Island n m. 21"” "' . Ana-unnum- i -u 7 Progressive Conservative A convention to nominate two candidates to conical. the _Fiii.h District oi Prince on behalf oi the Progress Conservative ‘Party at" the forthcoming on Friday, August 27, in the Town I cntlon 0F‘ PRINCE COUNTY ivc election will be°hcld all, Summersidc, at Bloomfield, in the office oi Aneas vinvlel President Cour; Government, will leave Home; 5L mum m Eds“ pen-Y's‘ for Moscow to conclude a Soviet- b m: tn’? Munich Agreement of 1938. Wellington, Emanuel F. Galianiailmfd n. Miscouche, BB. Gallant. Surrmer- u PARVIN CASS. JOHN Y. PHILLIPS. Coilvcriers. RUSSIAN MOVE London that Eduard Benes, Pro- of the Czccli shortly Czech treaty of alliance similar to the i935 pact between Moscow and Prague which was vitiated by he new pact. it was reported“ will provide Soviet guarantees tori the integrity oi Czechoslovakia, one clause implies a common ontier — meaning recogni» on oi the 1940 frontiers of Rus sia in Poland. The Russians will support a return to Czechoslovakia of Teschen. annexed by Poland after Munich, it was reported. Benes’ trip to Moscow had been delayed because the Polish Gov- ernment, objects to the treaty hc is going to sign, and the British Government has adopted the at- titude that Benes should do noth- ing now affecting frontier prob- ems. Questions are to be submitted to the House oi Commons when it ieassembles regarding reports that Whitehall sought to stop Bones’ trip because of Poland's anxiety. The separate peace idea receiv- ed scant acceptance. not only be- cause the British-Soviet Treaty bars such a step. but also because Stalin presumably is convinced that someone must smash Hitler if the Soviet is to exist. He pre- sumably believed that ii Russia’ withdrew from the war and wes~ tern powers failed to carry through the Job oi beatin Hitler, the Red Army again would have to take up the task without allies. And if’ the democracies won in the face 1f a Russian withdrawal. he would have ioreieiied all chance foi- 1. hip Andres-operation with em. some such idea seemed to the German reaction. A B (Canadian the first alcnlial. sct foot countered. anese pulled out, tins Our advance the most heavily Japanese he takin . CO harbor camp, be Berlin Linked closely with the name oi a brilliant com- Escll poll is entitled to send five delegates. A meeting Islander-Wing Commander 1. s Ford who is now m glggf, (lglgggtgg ghoulq] b; gflkd by no“ gonyene" 1m. missing —nre these three leaders who have contrl- Spitfire squadron is continuing to add lustre to iii buted much to the fame oi the Royal Canadian Air Ibrcc "Wolf" squadron. All of them have high scorcs- is a flight comm been‘ 0nd tcllr of opcr oi enemy aircriiit destroyed and all have awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. Squadron Leader Charles Magwood (CENTRE) now at home iri ‘Iblonto on icsvc succeeded w-o Food as come-rund- broadcast. while gloating that KISKA ISLAND, Aug. l'i—<ds.. 13.\‘edl—iCPi-Kiska is ours with- out firing a shot, It is now more than 56 hours since units of our combined American-Canadian force, Pacific invasion force since Guad- Pacific Island early Sunday (Ally. i5) from the Bering Sea side. not a single Japanese has been en- Our commanders believe the Jap- sure, a short time before our ar. V . They left behind crude mines mode of dynamite and marmalade buried on beaches. machine - gun nests and placements still had their am- munitlon and guns. units found Kiska. harbor, believed emplacement; theirs for °n:l€°»‘FihefO'¥lTIi§€O'gf Dcnvor, Cclo., told b ildi ‘tllqe were intact all: hag bgglal i light to tlie end." “ “ smlmnw ‘L up we are digging in on the occupied as recently its a week o Y.P.U. MEETING - On many ion. The Summerside aoiird ser- "m" 1am?‘ roll’ i" the Allied Cums, i“ “Wu-A 7°°"""‘ “l1” 5m” 1”‘ evening, August 20, the members vcs residents east oi Portage to (continue;- fl-Cm page L) mus 333m has $190911"? flwle- Eéffeeri ‘gixghaggiklfmb “mes L0“ of Trinity Y.P.U. met in the East the County line willie the Alber- i is?“ - ~ -= SPPWY deflated , this domestic éome Canaan“; ,1, me mm,“ Parlor. The meeting opened with ton Board covers the territory west dd Mflliky following his recall as m“ _ mfl-‘SS ‘ml-mgr Ruoscvelt‘ l party to reach lliisspot where r:- games directed by Evelyn Mathe- of Portage. ‘Ambassador from London last Eiluwhl“ “or 5W" 31W. l?” m5‘ lsismmc “.35 rxmcfm 1h, ._ _-_ son. A presentation was then The location of the five distribu-l mfinth» ‘lo t .‘ d nntlollm ‘ioc.“‘hs‘n “mi ‘ names in dugouts‘ but thCfl‘ ca: i-o made to Miriam Hughes by Annie tlon centres in the area oi the Al-. Further, it was announced in hm“?- “31‘9°"1l.1¢n n; mo, Despite tile lack of .e isllizd not want pro- Chineso War __ icCili-lilllef-fffim Page i.) Canadian Press War Corrcsipogq dent Herb _Jcncs travelled with biilliidlflll invasion force from west coast port and lanced on Aleutian _Island Sunday. Aug. , iii-l‘:- is his 5101')’ oi what Lite Can-i adians and Americans Klska. deserted by the Japanese. y HERB JONES Press War Correspon- dcnt) the. at the; 15 l Campaign Coons Except for a vcry few, Cliiilese civilians lead as hard a life as in: soldiers o! their country -— am. of the Chinese soldier it is said: "He should have the eyes of a cat, because Japanese air activity forces advance at night; lcet of rubber, because Chinese soldiers often have no shoes; a stomach oi steel. because there is sometimes no food to eat; and the strength of the ox, because nature must frequently be the only cure for illness and wounds." More than 95 per cent of the middle and lower classes in unoc- cupied China are living under dis- founcl on l biggest on this North blit tressing conditions. Japanese bombing has caused terrible hard- iu“ hm" n“ ‘m5 ships to the civilian populace Last year drought in Honnn Pro- vince and the Yellow River's flooding took the main source oi food from five million people and icide five hundred thousand homeless. War. and these calamities. add up to create a situation which makes it imperative that the Chinese War Relief Fund reach its objective of $1,000,000 in its cur- rent a peal to the people of Can- ada. f your heart is stirred with sympathy for a suffering nation, tell your hand to reach in your pocket-and not come out empt_v._ Dugout‘ e m - reconnaissance fortified of the enter Kiska ing officer of the squadron and now under Squadro Leader Hugh Godeiroy (RIGHT) of Toronto, mi tradition. Flight Li" t I-l Deane MacDonald (LEFT) in the squadron. L! on his sec- ". and at last reports had a per- sonal score of seven enemy aircraft destroyed. (RCAF Photo) - .l ..._-..n