AUGUST 6. 1943 {In WESTERN GUARDIAN abmmcumaniuifimm ll“. n; fllglllll ll” I‘ “s; loll?!» will m gem of. I It" "w “m , scans at Taylor ‘mo: climb wanted for —°,,:§§l, Good supnlment t. Pam. Hickey, Secretary. l .____. . QFFICI T0 h: ‘u°=°=’»—h= “wrath: Pr.” . d e _ m“ w ‘ltlieemriear future in it the greatly Thor-MIL! tly and v l r fwhtcliufliool-l: " been e oi- e ffifiiieiii that tenders are being ‘med, The Sumnicrside Board ma“ has been agitating for H time that a change is neces- _ present, while there are the new vhdedbe five will be d v as , ‘idglrigy Orders. Registration b“ l Parcel Post and General , Advertisments have ap- the papers recently for ry emplciyeé; for the Sum- pcrside office and it is expected my s sufficient number will be m ,0 opeffllg the five wickets hntinually. The new vvicllfitd W111 31p iiie front part of the office we the boxes are how. Under 5,, new arrangements all the boxes '31 be at the side, where some floor space gill be , When the change made will be eighty more boxes m,“ there are now. Summerside M, office was recently regraded m m, employees now come under m, civil Service-S aicitets Personals _ _ c. Brace of Tofield. Alisfuis vlsflltlzrlg his mother, Mrs. ,v_ A, Brace, Summerslde. S. _Mr, Thomas M. Ramsay of , M s. has arrived by K111i”... viglt ‘his sister, Mrs. W"- lhui Huestis, Summerside. S ...Miss Irene Allen of the Royal link of Canada Summer isle, has received temporary transfer to the Tyne Valley Branch _for relievini! duties 5- ._...._ . 4W5, Manning Archibald and ion. Allen. of Montreal. have ar- rived to visit Mrs.» Arnhiba/lds parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. . Allen of Summerside. Mr. Archi aid ls expected later. B. -Rev. Stuart. Linkletter of amid Rapids, Michigan. has ar- rived in Sumrnerside to spend his "earl/m and i: the guest of My ind Mrs. Ml". Schurman. Mrs. llnkletter has been here for sorr" time. 5 Story 0f Goering’s ‘Tisit To Rome Told In Madrid MADRID. Aug, 4—fAP)--Reich- marshal Herman Goering went to Rome last week, it was reported hue tonight. and interviewed King Emmanuel and Marshal .lio to ask that Musso- d over to the 06ml"! p1‘. g, An autlior-tative source. who can- not be named but whose informat- ion was backed bv verbal re rts of Italians here who were in m! wit‘ week, gave this version 01 t!" Mussolinfs fall ‘so soon after ihfl Verona meetin with Hitler rl shocked Berlin hat Ooering was suit by dllitler to find out what c . long talk with the sio in the Royal witch he was w" corded full mi tary honors by man and Ital an regular army i . The sun ect of his talk Wfldfigt wn a ough re or were Goering asked for lttiussolihi on the Wund that his life was in dank" Iflywhere in Italy. The re uest W88 rude on the basis of Hit er‘s er- sonal friendship with his 19818-0 wuntcrpart. 509F111: was also believed to have tlvresaed Germany's willingness and abilit to give Italy sufficient- aid to de end central and south- ern lialy as well as the Po Valley iii the north. of the conversation were strictly in the realm of con- re but reports a reed that" dogilos answer to the Hulk" m’ Mussolini was that it was f0!‘ 0h Kin? to decide. The Q118- In 01m. sa d no explaining‘ W801!!! yea silfficiently prote a when was. Upon Ooering’; insistence, th! still said no. adding that he had no intention of handing over t“. ‘ de s, 6D Mussolini moving glldfllqrflllgld from 0hr Royal property to another- iuotion Sale At- llose Valley sirruaniiii. auouar m. Walsh-r At One 0'Oiock r. is. ‘eh account of a recent accident "no"; Wmlllled to sell all my live- 3° Ind standing crop, consisting 7 acres of hay, B0 acres of oats. "its Potatoes. Also a good work "blink in age from B to ‘I. h cows, two fat cattle. u "0 young cattle. i brood sow ° h {Burg-low Aluguslt Bth, i driving B l! 0W. cream separa- mlllid all kinds of harness double mhlhale found on farm. Terms. unm- Bale on Saturday ff day is on following Monday. m] MIBION GAMBLE- ,_,_0I MOIIJBON, Auctioneer. left 001N110 ll .r llwwu. linger‘: i m u lid! If? llfllillli ‘Water smut. Ian uncut, l‘: Grdnyflb delivered ll ray or lle [I S?‘ Pb: also buy ruponllble for deliveries on u" "u; Ilale nuwlt-aad Wake liven. lame koIehlnnnemd-by Isofbfllerthhan-viev anion: umnn The services for Sunday, c an as follows: Bedequr , 3 P-ll-i Albany 1:30 PM. gov. James M. Baxter, B.D., mp. MI‘. '_ |_‘_u “I. umny ifilrAillult am u. Clogging —THI ' ANNUAL MEET the Kehslhaton Live stoexmsliug pin! Club will be held T300116 Hill -on Pbiday. August 0th at b.;i0 P. M. M. Bakr . re . -MAGISTB.ATE’S COURT _ Before lihiistrate W-ll. Darby in Albertoh on Wednesday there were about thirty cases of people charg. ed with not having pheured fgdlg licenses. They were all fined $2.00 and costs ' ~21. -FUNERAL WEDNESDAY — The funeral of the late Lester Daw- son, son of the late Merritt Daw- son and Mrs. Dawson took place from his home in Summerside on Wednesday at l o'clock, Rev, Mr, Cook conducted the‘ serivce as the home and the remains were taken to Trypn Cemetery where inter- ment was made. The pail bearers were as follows: Messrs. George Dawson, Ted Poole, Vaughan Groom Alfred Groom, Charles Mountain, Arthur Larkin. 5, TO-DAY A nouauz BILL ‘iii’! mil Mix/MN ill/mu“ sisal/ANT IKC M010 Victim SHOWS 7. AND 9.15 Matinee Saturday ’ AT 2.30 Summerside Island Air Gunner Graduates ST. JOHNS, Que., Aug. 5 -(CP) —A group of navigators and air ‘ bers were graduated frcrn No. ll air observers school. R. C. A. F. here today. ’ -TRYON UNITED ciiurwn Pastoral Charge. The services ior Sunday. August 8th., are as follows: I Tfyon l1 A.M.; Cape Traverse 3 P.M.; Crapaud 7.30 PM. A speciall service commemorating the srsi; anniversary will be held in the Tryon Church on ‘Tuesday, August 10th., at ll P.M. Rev. James Cross will be the speaker. Social evening after the service. Rev. J. A. B A., B D-. Minister. -—BRIEF STRIKE - workmen employed by the Palmer and Williams 00-. Ltd. at Summerside building motor launches for the government were back at work ves- terday after a brief strike. They walked off the Job Wednesday foi- lowing demands for a 10 cents per hour wage increase. Twenty-five men employed by the company were involved. The men agreed to re- turn to work pending consideration of their demands by proper author-i. ties. They were off the job for three hours. was understood that the lowest paid man receives 40 cents per hour and that the rate goes upward from that figpend- ing upon th skill of the laborer. Twm ERTVE I to Smolensk, menaced by Russian .'oops 60 miles or so to the north. one success at Orel opened to .hc rtllSSiBhS a double-track rail- way from Moscow to Kursk, coii- siucraoly easing the Red Army supply problem. One German broadcast com- menting on the fall of Orel said:- . "The Gennan supreme command is giving consideration to still fur- f ther straightening of the German front." Berlin strove to picture the ma]- or defeat as a minor manoeuvrep The high command communique: sa d:- "In the course of a shortening of the front in the Orel bend, the evacuation of the city of Orel which had been planned for quite some time was canted out undisturbed! by the enemy during the night f. Aug. 4. All s res were methodica- ly taken bac and plants of mil tary importance were completely destroyed. The hea propaganda from Ber- lin in itsef showed the import- ance the Nazis attached to the loss. The catastrophe at Stalingrad last winter in which the Germans lost Field Marshal Friedrich. Paulus and his 0th army of 350.000 men. the utter defeat of Rommel in a. comparable in North Africa. the fall of Mussolini: the immin- ent Axis defeat in Sicily; and the failure of the submarine cambllln all are ranlrling the German home front. news from neutral countries has made clear. The ger-rnai-is held Orel l! ontlis and made it one of the $011.1’; most. Jieavily-fortified l ALLIES ui ‘tanceef d motiitniilmaog Mimi-a Divi- n. lated at sminsmi. On the shore of the ‘Iyrriwnish support sea. Americans 0d by Crwii “ma! Mg“ sincmgttfl For dél: l H9761’! 03W 5 e lfi-atello some 56 miles west of‘ a ‘This t road likd the, east "if"!!! it PM mercy of Allied neviea wh have iirown noose around n east- eim Sicily, s... linl 1116 "Ping! power of long continuing the lid i- To Be soiwlv Ilse Catani. althoulh dam-M l’! naval arid air bombardnients was‘ expected quickly to become a moi“. or gu y base for future operat- ions ieh GUHTDMQI! 0W‘ or in a recent messafl Plliuly @010 would b0 ' mainland. i ac s t. u i’ Mil.’ .2‘? .1225. “my “ l Allied oxplodivddl fiiilza-h littered arbour waters’ m, g n ‘ including ll in‘ b "r a haunt“ .... ... a gVllllblfl for Aliied_Alr' Forces. n*..=~..oi:ri..iiai e - lend? of GET: big Allied offensive! beau Sun y- Brllish warships gave 'l‘mormlna_ PH. slam it ll apparenmi heaviest bombard- mlentyeaterdll 1m e _t-l Jardine 8-6-11 I vvfion namesake was annihi-m Graduates included:- Prince Edward Island: Air Bomber - Wesley MacLeod, lnross. Two Lose Lives in Sydney Fire SYDNEY, N.S., Aug. 5—(CP)- Loss of life from a fire at nearby, Whitney pier early this morning rose to two today when Gregory Geor e. 1i. died in hospital. a sis- ter, ive-yearold Marngarct, was suffocated as flames swept through a two-story dwelling. Gregory died of severe burns. His father. Abraham George, also was badl burned and the mother suf- rere a leg fracture in lilmllln! from a second floor window. parents and two other daughters- Shirley. l5. and Agnes. i3—were in hospitale rceiving treatment for shock and burns. The fire. of unknown origin. W85 discovered about 2 a.m. bv a taxi driver who had aroused the sleep- ing George family. Occuiiflil“ the first fiocr escaped injury- 13 Prosecutions For Potato Sales OTTAWA. AuE- 5 ——iCPJ—Pro— secutions for sale of potatoes above maximum price levels accounted for l4 of the B6 charges for viola- tions of Prices Board reguldilmli proceeded with in the week ended l July 30. the Board said in a state- ment today. Sales 0f other 10068. mliilellmk 011,5 item; and services at excess e rates also resulted in court actions. Ten persons were fined for offences against the Board's rationing and hoarding regulations. Six were ‘con- sumers. one a wholesaler and .hree were retailers. Fines totallina $1.750 were imposed on the wholesale firm ger- seuing rationed goods without receiving food ration coupons in ex- chanae. Eleven landlords were 00mm“! in l3 court actions under Wartime rental regulations. Taas Gets Nazi _ Atrocities In Russia Mgggow, Aug, 5 -(CPl—Tass published a lengthy statement '0' day reporting numerous instances of atrocities by Germans i" 0""- Tan territory occupied by the Ger- mrfilg statement. which Tass said an extraordinary by ' ommittee for "the investififl- iitgrtigof crimes of the German Fas- cilt invaders", said the 111101118! h“ been established from statements of’ victims, witnesses and “ al eX- the report said. fore evacuating it y. pelrf one towrg. s, e lift ‘iffif-‘i. sold iwlwhs- distill“ u alcohol and drinkifll sods. Th» products brought about the W190i}- ; of 214 persons of the townl m inhabitants. while m - went blind. the committee declared. “r “‘i"‘°..‘2°‘e2ilif.‘.°.§' ~32 Qtsfiinfilltinili ‘extel-mination of the peaceful Sovie‘. population by 11°15; on!“ fliern with carbon monoxide m ‘pggigily adapted airtight vans which were fitted with s rubber hose attached to the exhaust vire- SUGGESTS TRIP FOB TEACHERS more .- c?) —A sl m2? svei-fnntiih school teacher visit at least one Empire oountrxy after the wai- was inaee by Capt- D. Oarnmans. - -. in l 1'90"“ mew“ And w acquaint other M. P; witllciutisi: hill l n- in. llim if; (if the: Emllilre thew will-i- to visit. l FOR SALE ~~ '~:qar""* we-"srdr i i. 10d gallon power spray". l MICKOIIP" beelal. Also one _ M...” n w; hinder, B loot “fi l cut. Apply W. H. Beaten, 7B7. of l ci i a: ‘rue cuaawrrgrowu l! Burglar: Take Bus Tickets In S'Sida Break ' 71V?‘ A break occurred some time Wed- nesday eveninl at the Island Motor Transport Co. terminal on Sum- mer 5t, Bummerside. ‘No money was taken but a hum of bus tickets were stolen glo with the date stamp without w h they would have no value. Also a fount- ain pen. dmittanca was la through a back window. The break was not discovered until the next morning. There was no money in the office but the cash drawer was not forced. The lock on the drawer in which the tickets were kept was broken-B ‘ i San. Extnslon Gommittoe Meets In Gity Hall jnlilliil A looting of the Senator-fun B- tenaion Committee was held in the City Hall last night with lVlr. DJ. r The minutes of the lost executive meetins held on May 25 were read by the secretary and adopted. Out- standing bills were presented and payment authorized. ftcr a few remarks by the chair- man the reports from the delegation which waited cn the Government on July 8th to present the "Brief", were requested. Mrs- Gates stated that a. repre- sehtative delegation from Women's Institute annual convention were in attendance at that meeting and that all service clubs, fraternal and other organizations from all over I the Province were well represented. In fact it was the most representa- five delegation that had ever been assembled to wait on the govern- ment at any time. All felt that it could not help but. impress upon the gxecutive council the deep concern elt by the people of this province regarding the tuberculosis situation. Mrs. Gates sold the delegation had been favourably received. Women's Institutes have always been interested in the public. health since they first worked to bring about the erection of tile present the Gyros in forming the Th. Lea- sahatohium. In 11:36 they joined wit" gue which they hoped would be a temporary measure in catering to the patients who were unable to ob- itain admittance to the institution i because of lack Oi beds. i Dr. Waye, President, and dele- {gate from the 11B. League stated that a great many patients are, in heed of immediate neip and ai- thougii the council listened utteri- tlvcly to the brief ha, would like to see a little more action iii this mat- ter. Capt. N. W. Lowther who pre- sented the brief stated tiiat at re- cent. meetings which he had nt- tencicci resolutions regarding this important and vital subieet had been passed. One by the Provin- ai Command ot the Canadian Le- on and ohc by the ‘Women's Jin- stitute District Convention at Ei- don. THE representative from the Summersiue Board of Trade stat- ed that such a representative dei- egatlon as waited on the Govern- ment on July 8th would be bound to impress those in office. Mr. Bak- er as well as many others expres- sed the view that it has taken a world war to make us realize that money is available when needed. He hoped that U125 worthy cause would not be allowed to become a political issue. i Mr. Dalton. Suhimersi‘ , felt that the Government had receiv- ed the delegation quite acceptably. A definite answer need not have l been expected right away but he felt ‘that some definite signs of prn- gress. should be forthcoming in , the hear future. i The meeting was opened for dis- cussion and many iritcrestiris ipoints were brought up by Dr. Creelman. Dr. Found. Mrs. Ste- phen Trainor. MT- R13- 30 rs. Mr. Gill. Mr. Ryan, Mr. Bagna . i Ii 50119511. chairman of the committee a DIAN ous wit.‘ Bingo Arid Dance i shin aeluu la reserved for new: If lesal intense, but advertising of o newly nature “inserted atffveeeaieawerdstrietly pay- Pub- AB I Club tonight. lingo‘ w 2"". "o. elk in advance. i °'“""°"“ "m" ‘mush c - - officers- For Reserve Army Gamo libero officially A l. m0 eamp offi-i are as o : " ' ‘ The flnd (Reserve) Brilade‘ Col. G. Eliot Hill, Charot . Coinmandantn Brigade I - Giles. New Glasgow; -S f 0- . Jones, MM; Mayor R-V- OBI"- n- training f-ioer: Mal” 0T7; , , August a: ll AM. North Rustioo; 1.30 PM. Stanley Bridoe. luv. I‘. r. Coffin. lflhi-s a-o-ii I0!!! UNITED CHARGE- HIV-l in: "BRUNO; #1141362‘. N9 “fa 0n ‘I'll. . Armin u. inf-kill NDIII- IJVE BlPlilt Ch h Aug. a: North River, s, éxrfeofr 10$ AJBKG,’ Service ll A.M.. Com- m on v ftc ' Cl d ; ll- lchool 2 lg‘ a Srdrvica i rv 7.80 .; lhilfvidw: l- School ll AM; 2:3 Creek: B. School 1i AM. You ire cordially invited to worship. Rev. A. I. Todd, Minister. 8_6_11 ' HIT B! CAB — About 1:30 last Rhtherine MoCallum. six Ky I fficer. '1 ‘SlEBOOlIC re rlesentativg: dgaatrict en- giraer oéficeéeygxtvéinnargoréd n” giment: Lt. Col. RA. Mollison. M- Cununenide. Officer Command- J .G. Glas- . Highlanders: ' Crooks M.M-. Officer commaadihs - cape Breton. Cape Breton lg; representative of Davis and segsbpaclxinilfi! glnaxnt. u -ca commanding: 16th (Reserve) P160 Regiment. R.C.A. consisting“ - 86th Battery. Ahtizohish. a!" Ralph sunpson: 204th figiw Charlottetowm-Mhlflr M" C t ssh; 205th Battery, sydney. ar- Hugh MacLeod. The 5th iRcsei-ve) Fortress ‘Sis- nays 5 cqmpany, R, C.C..S- Gauge Bay, Capt. w. Maclsaac, 6th (i) s- serve) District sishah- R-C- --, Charlottetown, Lt. Col. K. S. Rogq ers; 29th (Reserve) field Ambit!‘ ance, RC.A.M C» FEW Q1558"!- Lt. Ccl. A. E. Blackett. The 42nd Reserve Brigade Group Comfllny n.c.n.s.c., Charlottetown. and Sydney. M"!!! 0 C» F» Guard of Canada. V terans pany e lTom) Kitchen. Sydney, Major Sydney. liere To Promote Development 0f Sea Gadet Work For: the LI-TZZVJZLu. o. consulting with the pro... . c unittee m. the Air Cadet League and Government officials in relei-cnce to promotion and CBVBTOPDTCDL of tne Air Cadet squadrons in the Maritime prov- ihces, Wing Commander HN. Nol- soh and Flight uieut. H.C. Ander- son, both of tlie R.C.A.F. arrived here by plane from Monctoii yes- ceroay. At the Provincial Building the officers were welcomed by Premier J. Walter Jones. Dr- l-LH. Shaw. superintendent of education and Hon. G. l-i. Barbour, minister of public works. A defence training plan was pre- sented for consideration which could be used in schools from Grade VIII up and which will be present- ed Jointly by the Air Force, Army and Navy. It is for use in schools and it is hoped that it will form part of the curriculum of schools in this rovince as it does in oth- er prov noes, Text subjects have been agreed to by the three serv- lcs as conducive to forming use- ful training background for future recruits in these services, and by other educational bodies to be of great value for post-war training in schools. After hearing the plan, Premier Jones, Dr- Shaw and Mr. Barbour, agreed to give it careful considera- tion when it will be formally pre- sented to them. Wing Commander H.N. Nelson is the assistant director. of Mad- nihg in charge of Air Cadet admin- istzati on for the R.C.A.l=‘. pilot of the last -wa.r_ who won with the Royal Air Force ommander Nelson receiv- at 0 “'9' iii.“ tn rin tlils loot ed appointment to the sonar. ‘uiiriii-‘thiagr digcusssion p" in tember. 11:39, serving» .fn ‘ proposed Senator‘ Week fo ow- various administrative positions “ed. On " the ‘I M‘ l-ateflre assunins his rsaigrxomo o , ,- i°“"‘°d' uoii in June of this ear. He as NOTICE i The is to advise that the lOddfeiioysJbodges of Char- lottetown have or never had any connection with Bingo held in Ford show rooms. formerly held in I. 0. 0. F. dance hall. $- Too Late To ClasiF . WANTED - TWO GIRLS FOR. hotel work. Apply National Sel- ective Service Office. B-G-ii " ' "s Grim! l -.. ____.________-_--- LOST _ WATIRMAN‘ fountain pen between Rochford Square and P.E.I. Hospital. Phone 1614. Reward. 8-0-4- '|.oa‘r—-_ni.acx was: cor:- taining $90. Finder send Guard- ian. Reward. B- IITCIMLZMIZXIZ-iii 1% Gay's Vegetables i B-li formed in each of the Maritime adiutant of No. l Intial-Train School, Toronto, for some time and at Moncton was Commanding Officer of No. 1o Recruiting-Cen- tsée“ from January to ember. 1 ‘ . As a member of the inter-service cadet committee at Ottawa, Wing Commander Nelson advises that the three services are working in close and ha. onious ‘ ‘ion toward the common end of pro- moting an efficient cadet training who throughout Canada. RCA-ill‘. land the Aligugadet league o ana a are o ra- , "*‘ to the Air Minister for development of the Air Cadet movement. President of the League is DB- Macuiren. Winnipél. superintend- ent of ‘passenger service. ris- Canada irLiries and last war ace. Vice-president and executive chairman is Arthur L. Melting, Montreal, insurance executive and last war veteran. Groug Captain D.C.M- Hume, R.C.A.F. the Na- tional Director. Provincial Committees have been Provinces, the respective bein Senator W. Mel... Robertson for ova Scotia. and CK. Bever- idge. Saint John, for New Bruns- wick, and Major AR. Brennan. Summerside, for Prince Edward Island. I Our vogotlblsl feeali from our gardens seem to meet with the ap- | prorial of our Q linaw are not loll. by our plan, selling direct from our gflfldlil, navel us the delivery ex- pense. and pauses this saving on In the consumer, and in appreciated ' by them. As the season advaneel. a greater variety will be in supply. Farmer: who have on account of labor also e, been unable ukglant a garden, onld not stint - selves of the vegetable dict so nee- esury to health. J. I. Gay Ir Son. Head of Prince St. 8-6-4! In regard to the Air Cadet move- ment, Wing Commander Nelson said that the present strength of approximately 31.000 would b0 increased to 35.000 as soon as pos- sible- He pointed out that mem- bership in an sir cadet squadron provides aviation training background for fa members. Accompanying Wing Commander and 1:. Nelson is Flight, Lieutenant" H; C. Anderson. R. .G., A. l‘, public re- lations officer for the Air Cadet League. l-fo is a pilot of the last war who was called un for an ap- pointment in the R C.A P‘. in Sept- rml-er 1040 y!!!‘ 05! fllilhter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McCallum, 9 Hensley St., was Iifllck by a car as she wandered into the street before her home.‘ As she left the north side of the street she was struck by the right idd 0f the car which was pm-' eding west. The driver immedi-' ately rushed the girl to the Char.‘ lottetmvn Hospital vdiere x-ray revealed a fracture of the left leg. The car owner was from New Brunswick. Funeral Yesterday 0f Capt. Roach. The funeral of Capt. James O. Mimi ‘£5 held yesterday morning with fui. naval honours from his‘ late residence. Soutiiport, to St.‘ Dunstahs Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Capt. I who also the grave. The order of procession was as IOIIOWS‘ $114118 Party in charge of C.P.‘l O. Ross. R.C.N.V.R.. Escort tin command of Sub- Lieut. Aust. R.C.N.V.R.) with muf. fled drums. Funeral Director. Honorary pallbearers. Active pallbearers. Hearse Chief mourners. General puoitc. The honorary pallbearers were: Lieut. Morris, Lieut, Burnett, Sub.- Lieut. McLeiian, Sub. Lieut Hart. Sub. Lieut. Corkum and Sub.. Lieut Hawker. Active pallbearers were 0.D. Mc- Ausland. 0.D. Taylor, O. D. Faith. ful, O. D, Kower, O. D. Griffin and Sto. C Goldrup. Chief mourners were: Vincent Roach, F.T.A.. . .N. . ,, sen. ford Roach, Patrick Murnaghari,‘ Sr. Patrick Muriiaghan, Jr., James MUIDSEHYIT, Vincent Murnagnau ‘sing Lieut. CF. McKenzie, RCN. ducted the service at Three volleys were fired over the grave and Last Post and Reveille sounded by O-D, Pugh of H.M.C.S. "Quenn Charlotte". HELD UP, ROBBED MONTREAL, Aug. 4-40?)- Max lvliistein \\‘.’1F held up and robbed of $2,450 today while walk- ing between the bunk and the Dolly Dimple Dress Company's plant on Pine Avenue. The hold- up men escaped. Milsteiii was re- turning from the bank and about to enter the plant when the hold- up nccurred unity for adult participation in Air Cadet work. The structuo: of squadron organization requires the assistance of public spirited citizens to act as sponsors. officers and in- tructors to carry out training under RCA F. supervision. Hundreds of men, both s:hooi teachers, last war veterans and others in all walks fo life are how giving their ver- vices to this movement which offers practical and necessary direction to the interest of Canadian youth in modern aviation, Wing Com. Nelson assured ihat the number of people in the aim- ed services from this province is truly gratifying. For untiring ef- forts in promoting air cadet act- ivities. he wishes to thank the civilians in the Air Cadet, League, the provincial committee chairman, pjor A. R. Brennan, and air cadet officers and squadrons. E al representative of the R.C. A.1". in this area is Flight Lieutq enan W. D. MaoClement. Com-, man Cadet Officer for Eastern Air Command, accompanying Wing Com. Nelson and Flt. Lt. ‘who leave for Summerside todsy- to visit Major A. R. Brennan. The training syllabus for air cadet squadrons includes a number of intriging subjects. Aircraft rc-l cognition provides descriptions and illustrations of at least forty Brit- ish and enemy aricraft. Airmanship covers the principles of flight and study of aero engines vai-ious types. Air navigation explains the methods or charting flights with the aid of direction finding equip-i merit. Some of the other subjects included in the syllabus are physic- al . signals, meteorology, knots and splices, and first aid. Clue room training for Al!‘ Cadets is augmented b practical iristruc-, tion through ateridance at sum- mer camps established at many R.‘ C.A.I'. flying schools throughout Canada. . i l Bog Owners Note Formation of a Kennel Club to be completed ih the office of J.O.i Hyndman, Lower Queen Street, tonight at 8.00. All registered dogl owners and interested parties in-' vited to attend. ($311.) DI‘. E. S. Netting,‘ President. i WANTED ' Buying ‘Fowl, Chicken and Broilers, etc., both live and dressed. Our modern killing plant is at your ser- vice. Crates supplied also. Chick feedaantl laying mesh on hand. ' SWIFT’S Might Lieutenant Anderson made mun-t- particular reference u» the Charlottetown In the Life ofBig PAGE SEVEN- GEIITRAI. GlllllllllIISteinbeck Reveals New Facets Train Mulligan Ingratiating Private Mak in Lending Him Money, es One Feel Honored When He Returns It One Has Feeling Borrower Has Been Robbed. l! John Steinbeck (Special to the New York Herald and the Charlottetown Guardian. Copyright, 1963.150? York Tribune c. % 1N ENGLAND. 1t has been possible to compile further data on the life and meth- ods of Private Big Thin Mulligan, a man who has succeeded in mak- ing a good part of Bwusa work for him. It has been said of him by one of his enemies. of whom he has very few, that he would be a gold brick but he is too damn lazy. In a course of close study, ex- tending over several days. certain qualities have stood out in the pri- vate in addition to those men- ticned in the previous report. Big 'f‘rain has a very curious method. If you are not, very careful. you find yourself carrying his luggage and (you never know how ii. hip- pene . Recently, in one of the minor crises, which are an every- day occurrence to Big Train, this writer came out of a kind of a haze of friendship to iinci that he liad not only lent Mulligan £2 10s, but had forced it on him without security and had. further- hiore, emerged from the transac- tion with a sense of having been honored. How this was accom- plished is ahybodys guess. Some time in the future, no doubt, Mulli- gan will pay this money back. but. l'l such a manner that it Will seem that he has been robbed. Mulligan has carried lootlrig, Rev. Louis Dougan, Navy chaplain A réquisitioning, whatever you want‘ Gggfgi3.();gfgrd_ to call it, to its highest point. He is a firm believer in the adage that ar. army moves on its stomach, a position he rather likes. nice foods and he usually gets them. A few days ago a party was visiting a ship which had recently put into a port in England with war materials. The party went in the bridge, met the master and the other officers, drank a small. very gccd cup of coffee and ate a quar- ter ounce of cookies, conversing politely the while. On coming back to the dock where the car stood and where Mulligan should con- ceivably he on duty. of course. no such thing was true. Mulligan at the Icebox Mulligan was not in sight. One of this party who has known the private and admired him for some time, remarked: “If l were to look for MuH-gan right now l should lirid the lcebox on that ship with a good deal of confidence that Mul- ligan would not be far from it". Accordingly, the party found its way to the ship's refrigerator and there was Mulligan, leaning jaun- tily back against a table. He was holding the thickest roast beef sandwich imaginable in his hand. He has learned to eat very rapidly while talking on all subjects. He never misses a bite nor a word. His pace seems slow but his execu- tion is magnificent. Not between bites but during bites he was tell- ing an admiring circle, made up of a steward and three naval gun- ners, a story of rapine and other amusements which completely dis- tracted them from noticing that 1'51: ‘Drain had a foot-high stack of sandwiches behind him on the table. The senior officer said: "Mulli- Il-u. don't you thing it is about ime we get along?" Mulligan said: "Yes, sir. I was ust caning along but I thought _e captain might be a little hungry. 1 was Just getting a snack ready for the captain." He reached behind him and brought out the great pile of roast beef sandwiches which he passed about Now, whether these sandwiches had been prepared for Just such an emergency or whether Mulli- flan had intended to eat them himself will never be known. We prefer to believe that it was Just as he said. Mulligan is a thought. fui friend and an unselfish iiieti Besides this. he never goes into a blind alley. He has always a ltne of retreat, which simply proves that he is a good soldier, Should his officer be faint wiih hunger, Mulligan has g piece of chocolate to tide the captain river. What difference that the chocolate belohsed to the captain in iiie first place and he Was led to rc- lieve that it was all gone? The fact of the matter is that when he needs his own chocolate. Mulligan is happly to give him half of it. His Speech Distinctive _ The Big Train has been in Eng. land now something over a year | and he has acquired a speech iwhzch can only be described as He addresses people as mate or even malt. He , refuses to learn that he cannot get _ petrol at a gas station but he refers He loves-to lifts and braces. Many an officer has tried to get Mulligan promoted to a cor. POralcy. if only to have something to break him frcm, but he is firmly intrenched in his privacy. There is nothing you can do to Mulligan except put him in jail and then you have no one to drive you. If he were a corporal you could break him, but Mulligan has so far circumvented any such move on the part of his superiors. When the . commendation has gone in. at just the right moment he has been guilty of some tiny infrac- tion of the rules-not much- but iust enough to make it impossible to promote him. His car is a litte bit dirty at inspection. Mulligan does six hours full-pack drill and is safe from promotion for a good time. Mulligan has nearly everythin he wants — women, leisure, trave and companionship. He wants only one thing and he is trying to xvcrk out a way to get it. He would like a dog, preferably a Scottie. and he would like to take it in his car with him. So far he has not worked out his method. but it is a foregone conclusion that he will not only get his dog but that. his officer will {red it. and when-Mulligan has a date in the evening his officer u-ill prob. ably take care of the dog for Iii-n and will feel very good about it, inc The Army is a perfect soiling ‘or 1m! MTIHYBBII- He would he foolish ever to leave it. And he is rarely foolish. Escaped German Prisoner Recaptured NORTH BAY, 0112-. Aufl- 5 —(C P)-An alert sergeant of the Can- adian Provost. Corps today ended a brief period of freedom for Lieut. Peter Krug, German bomber pilot, who escaped Monday from a prison camp near Gravenhurst, Ont. Sgt. M. Devirie recognized Kzug. who has been involved in several escapes from prison camps, at the Canadian Pacific railway station here at two A.M. today and made an immediate arrest but it was six hours later before Krug admitted his identity under questioning at , :im — IN THE PBOBABE COURT .. CANADA PROVINCE 0F PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND The 5th day of August, A.D. 1M8. In Re Estate of John A. Cum- mlngs, late of North River in Queens County in the laid Prov- ince, Farther, deceased, testnte. To the Sheriff of theCbunty of Queens County or any Constable or literate person within said County GREETING: WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of Harry Cummings o! North River aforesaid, Ferment and Donald Mcliinnon of Char- lottetown in Queens County afore- said. Attorney at Law, the execut- ers of the above named estate, praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set. forth: You a-re- therefore hereby required to cite all persons inter- ested in the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge present at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queens County, in the said Prov- ince. on Wednesday the Bth day of September next coming, at the hour o! twelve o'clock noon of the lame day to show cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said lEstate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed fnr in laid petition and on motion of Donald lcliinnon, E|q.. Proctor for said Petitioners And it is hereby ordered that a irue copy hereof be forthwith pub- llshed in some newspaper published In Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four con- secutive weeks from the date here- of be forthwith atod in the fol- lowin, public paces respectively. name y. in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid, in front of the Hall at North River aforesaid, ard at the store"of Hagen Howard at Cornwall in Queens County aforesaid, so that all viersons interested in the uld Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof. WITNESS Ills Honour Harold Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said _Probate Court at Charlottetown aforesaid. the day and year first above written. By the Court. iSllL) MURIEL Chg-BARB. gi rar. 1 ‘iheipoiiéiisiition. ’ Carrying a registration under the Mme “Michael Lasnovitch" and 1W1"! a northern Ontario address, 3W8 was wearing a navy biug P901190 08D. khaki trousers and a White shirt. He also wore a hand- "w" be" Whit?! contained a small amount of English currency. He carried a considerable amount of concentrated food. Believed to have been wearing swimming shorts at the time of his emaoe Monday, Kflik declined to say where he Cb- tained his clothes. War-ZS Years Ago Today (By The Canadian Pres) " AUGUST a. ieia _aeiierai noes created a Marshal of France Ger. man counter attacks against llil American occupation of Fismes r0.- Pulsed as the Americans advanced north of the Vesle River and the French north of Montdidicr; artil- lffy action on Soissons-Vesie front. FIRST NEW HARLEY WINNXPEG. M811, Aug. 5—'I‘he first car of new barley was loaded esterdsy at Lowe Farm by the anitoba pool in C.N. car 510465 _and shipped over Canadian Nar- ional lines to the Manitoba wheat pool at Port Arthur. The shipment consisted of 2.200 bushels and was rown by George J. Wicbe, .G. a.rder and Isaac Chapoiisky, yield 20 to 25 bushels per acre. huanruaoas CAMPBELL - COTTON — At the Manse. New London. P E.I.. or. August 4, 1941i, Ruby Mi-"rgnrci Cot.- ton of Miscouche. P.E.Y., to LcRn_\ Vernon Campbell of Irishtown, P E.I., Rev. H M. Biintain nfficlaiing sm-rris FOY-At ‘Pryon. July 14th. i943 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foy incc Vera Rogersoni a son. ‘pass-us *_‘” iifiToniaTn-I the’ Charlottetown Hospital on August 5. i943, Mur- dock Delorie. aged 76 years. Hi: funeral will take place from 6C Chestnut Street Saturday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstatfs Basilica thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.‘ _ “~174naer<~yvnair~ a“ l .D. MacLean h UNDERTAKER mounts .. Charlottetown and North Wlltclilrs Phone l0