AUGUST 3. 1944 llilllllllllll all rune: COUNT! lows. lliclrllflflo Mvqfllg khfiwllll u. “M” Iliflglilllbnuscfibnu- 800:. III! unmet. l‘! Crlpvlllc lirfl Icing liner, w IQ IO iii“ l0 i D Ili- ' do: or ill III Ilene ll for Ills slvlac $3,323.17. m My responsible for alumna nu you can. M » Obiok Its-mm -IUI hydrated son mo; t “ qttfoififi at. arm's. M-I- Bruce's. y s-z-i. otein Rfl N Ill -I'OI BALE 193 Mlllfl‘ Oh - -Bl1.f,§',‘§},‘,»,‘f' t 8-2-1 rolet. Good condition. Apply Jeeil- _ -—— kins Bros, aummerside. 8-2-21 , o c [GNITOI pry 0111 Ilt- —- ' ' inilbld At 40B HALE. - Bord . f?‘ M. Me ‘m; 1,, O. Mm’ '”" anon q LE. — Av ‘ “who” shipment. "3 In . difftlfi~cnfén° ,5’, n tsidrui represents“ h Moody 5i e 8-2-4i ..oil:s IN tn occurred at summerrleld. Emer- Sons. HOSPITAL -- Th! the Prince ospital on Wednesday. cmmw 1,111 of Mrs. Clarenpe Mo- d ht r. o “mfilg firdllln éauigipbetell of Cen- “d m, '16. She was 29 years of "a1 as s sud- ...}§°'s@3§§§hthl§i?°tc her fam- . n t her wide circle of friends llldlffh‘. 2v,“ be sincerely missed in vicini in which she “ may c“ aorta: yfllingTBSS ass in need she will long be "finilfiiieo. condolences ",9 extended to her sorrowing ar- ' t; and her grief stricken us- find The funeral will take lpltace ‘ v _t g p.111, with ner- “M” a 16.—S. yen; at Central Lot . E UE UNITED CHURCH fiqrnMtlsltlilaliervices were held in , United Church at 11 s. m. and n n1. by Rev. C. J. Crowdis. DB5- m, whcl officiated at both serv- u; Mr. Crcwdls preached an ex- cellent sermon on Jesus and the 90,151 Awakening at the evening iervice. The men's choir led in the flnglng of hymns and anthem when Thev Ring Them Bells. Mr. y g Lewis. Freetown, assisted the choir and was heard most accept- |n1v [in two solos. My Father watches Over Me and Sail On. At m. morning service communion was dispensed, and three members m, Written to the church by not, Rev. Mr. Crowdis preached , rm.- serttion. subject, Jesus and the Individual. The music was in n gharqc of tho organist, Mrs. Ches- (or ‘Simpson. The floral decora- tions added much to the beauty of the services.- ._N_(‘.A.F. WEDDING-A wed- A of particular interest to the 1101A F station at Summerslae - Saturday ufternon. Julv 29th when LAW Charlotte Wortrtian became the bride 0f_LAC. Frank Willis in Trinity United church. Rev. John Jurvie officiat- ing The bridal music was played lav LAC. HE Hcvill. The bride. wearing a sunficck blue wool suit with white and navy accessories and a corsago of Talisman roses. was given in marriage by Flt. Sgt. H. A. Pullam. and attended by AWl M Sherman who wore a blege silk icrsev frock with Diflk 50605501195 and a corsngc o: pink roses. LAC. Donald Hudscptli attended the groom The reception ujas liven by the Contact Club in their c ubroom. Mrs A. Lewis and Section‘ Officer D. Tinibcrlake serving, assisted by lit-s Nini Brown. Mrs Ruth M Cc" Viola Buckland, Mrs. tvoozl and Mrs Kay Mrliiiif-r ' Bouquets of (lccp blue dclphitiliun and wild ox-cyc daisies desoratitu: the church and clrub- foofn lcnt a distinctive charm to the occasion. The guests included: \V.G Scott. F-O G. Mouat. .l Hudson. Sgt. Dick Gra- A "s Doris Hill. Elsie Nes- =' l\‘ Reid. Lorraine Juc- Eartha Church. Connie Shrcvr, Nlarion Gage. Frances Mc- Dowell. and Lois Dale, LACK: Per- cvChrrnbcrs. I-Iorald La Plants. Ronald ‘Irustharn. Vii-den Pacy. Gert-n Simpson. and J.J. Mc- Donald. Out-of-town guests were Eel Barbara Wellard. of Scouduuc ind D.H Wcllard of ‘Pruio-S c.""""—"""'\ HSUHHHEE ALL gigs RALPH uunm Summer-side s‘ s-risi PROP ESSION AL CARD l-Syflt “a ADI and set-vine "'°“"‘"°'T‘su§§.l‘v. August em at mbers of 1.. o. a. a. n, please meet. atalrédgle for (3) new we caisson 101' Ml‘. lived. Eight inn-I new. Lloyd Webster. Con- 30460110- l-3-2i. BEBVIN OVER-SEA - Ptc. Wilfred Perry of Summersids is now serving overseas with the Canadian army according to word received by his wife the former Frances Gaudet, Bummerside-G. Personals -— Miss Eva McDougald. Sum- mereide derwent an operation for a ncicit in the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday. - iii-lends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Fred McRae, Summer- slde is progressing favourably af- ter an operation in the Prince " County Hospital-B. _ - Mn. 0n. Mcmwen and Miss Ruth Lambs of Bummersi“ left an ‘ruegday on a visit to Sussex, N ALSO NEWS SHOWS 7.30 — 9.15 and Memphis Belle THURSDAY AT 2.30 - Mrs. W. A. Tailmirc and daughter, Margaret of Ottawa are visiting in Summcnide. guests gt gf-pogggpgf- "mm"- sumiviitstpa —Mlss Helen Brenton. 13s Bruns- ll@l@lijfglmtgtg_mglml|g'u wick st., Truro. left Saturday to spend her vacation in - sde. Xhere she will visit her aunt. Mrs. lien Clarke. - Truro News. —Cpl. Douglas Barkhouse, RCAF who spent a furlough with his wife, and baby. Judy Ann. at their home. ll Queen St. left Sunday morning for Bummcrsicle, P.E.l'. — Tiuro N Berle Brings llown House in lliotous Mystery Nit CW8. MR8. ll. H. ANDREWS WILL BE MOURNED A funeral service for Mrs. Harry Herbert Marsden Andrews, who died Sunday at the home of her son, Andrew M. Andrews, 4304 Draper Avenue, Montreal, was held in the chapel of Jos. C. Wray 8c Bro, 1284 Mountain street. Tues- —lflow he's a hilarious Houdini of whoa/unit! Milton Berle, the glim bu-toon who spouts giddy gags like a geyser, arrived with Mary Beth Hughes at the Capitol Theatre yes- terday in 20th Cenmuy-Foxs merry mystanr 00m y. "Over My Dead 30W‘ and e capacity roared with eliglit as he continu- ally found self in a spot no fair-minded man would wish on even a l d. Berle has ample leverage for his why talent, as a murucr expert who knows everything. except how to beat the rap himself‘, once he Bets involved. It's practically an open and shut case; every timo- Milton opens his mouth, they shut him up in jail. But the fun begins when Berle getglivinghea 1211x311?“ forbea murder . r rig. comes en- Mrs. A. G. Campbell. of Montreal. ltangled in a real case. lladgcrcd by whose son is Commander Mac- his wife. curvaceous Mary Beth. Kenzle R. Campbell of H. M. C. S. [because hes the relaxing kind of Donnacona. and five grandchil- man. he gets a job. But what a job! dram He gets paid to take the heat off some swiridlers. by having himself v picked up for murder. Turkey Breaks I With Germany I Almost before he can got of! his . alldrs. Andrews was the widow of H. M. "Bert" Andrews. prominent with the Montreal Amateur Ath- letic Association and a former president of the Old Weslmlllln‘ . A. . A r ‘ of Westmount for many years. she was one of‘ the oldest surviving members of the St. Matthias Church Ladies Guild. She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. S. J. Dunsford, wife-of the manager of the Bank of Nova Scu- tla. of Victoria. P- E~ I-z a sister» next wise-crack. Milton finds him- self [within an inch of the "hot seat.’ Indeed, the situation be- comes so tense that even his shad- w gets goose-pimples. Although he comedians alternations with ‘the police strike a high note in B. . t, . lZ-h r l ' . ANKARA. Allll- 3 -~ (A?) —Tur'. new nlysteryytivlisl; zillildohliq: suigmtg gxéilémliléflgglailgnsdtnmfikinlgéixrfsa 5g‘ please murder story addicts. dny n; m, request of Great Britain. backed by American diplomacy. but she clung to the hvpe of avoiding. actual warfare. (The Nazi reaction to the wag quickly apparent in a dispatch from the German Agency v. ~- B. vie-h so s.“ =="°" .31.: for. iatiiiitztitd°st MAM l P°11°Y u“ °°““““§,“°"- shseiine Vcssey Miss Mildred Ves- Of whim» l! “my ‘hwld °°“ “"1 scy. and Mr. itlchsrs Vessey 19o along chi; dangerous road. are H0 Cumberland Street v very difficult to see. War with Ggr- “mm or Mr - mnny will cf necessity follow. l 74 - @- w-m ~= “m. 2.2.2::- Ie H]? ' Tlleitéstlllonatofiegog; 1,5152 ‘in trlfatxanbaia p0 cc roun u - _ omn- cvmidgdhdfilgjlmggeiilfil {2ii§...‘°i-l.‘é"‘...'.’.??..“like?” B" lixlalmthgglgrégan levicuges sched. from his late residence Friday mor- uled to leave Istanbul tonlght- fife‘; P" 5 45 i° si- “memes B"- In Memoriam break I -_- Berlin MR. JOSEPH MAHAR. on ‘Tuesday Joseph Mahar aged f°11°Wll1ll a year of poor health. The late Mr Mahar was a veter- an of the First World War going Over with the 105th Battalion and Soaring Makes Finns my 5e New Appointment YORK. A . 2 - (AP)- Rellfhvrvnsrshal H “Zéln 9061i"! has appointed !.t.- n. K791“ n; chief 01 the general staff of the German air force to suc- ceed ~Col.-Gen. Guenther K011911- whc was killed in the exblfilsion 0! a bomb intended for Hitler. l D- N. B. broadcast slid todly- Kreipc formerly was in charfl 0! Seekinglleace Terms STOCKHOLM. Aug. 2 -— (AP) ~ Finland's new president, Marshal Carl Gustaf Msnnerheim. was re- lisbly reported here today to have ielceved advance assurance from Russia that the Kremlin would consider an application for an arm- istice which would guarantee Fin- land's independence. al training. Su i th t th ‘rh- aao on in - “mesqu- copfitllv 1.5.15? “$5.. oftatfii‘; language broadcast thlt "w" Wth Moscow through Swedish in- St ‘“‘ r8110"! the "m" termedlaries more than a week “i. s. utciuav Chartered Accountant Office at ll Granville Mo”: Blmmerslilc Irlun breeder l" ‘M! lllllerior strain of Illnntersidc, or otel. Genuine Nomsgian Platinum Foxes .._i..r___. Wilfrid L. Tod-d, Boston, o of Norwegian Platinum Foxes will be ll the Island from Aug. 8th to 20th. Those interested m platinum foxes may contact ' “mlllgh Carrol Delaney, my Island representative, the Clifton Hotel, also Charlottetown ' Nmmxisn - Cody - Corbin - Todd-strain Wltiu Face Silvers. YWILFRID L. ‘IUDD, | i” I77 Washington Sh, . ' Ilouly 20 upon Hitler and his military agoclflgg was made in Insterburg. qtcgy l gist Prussia. 5'1 miles east o on gl rg. Hitler was declared in the 53C transmission. recorded by the un- ited States Office of war inform- stion. to have had to move his head-I _______ quarters from Insterburg béilliili!‘ 9£_*-h°_m_. | vouwonnnwhosuflorrnm uu rusius I before he succeeded Risto Rytl as president yesterday Wre equally reliable advices today that Ger- msn troops were moving out of southern Finland. apparently en- ticipsting s peace move. fillllll Filllllii If you-like so in women between Mus, the original Am- I the ages of as wag-suffer from 'l hot flashes, weak, nervous tabla feelings, are a bit blue at times-when due to the functional middle ago peri- od peculiar to women-try ma». E'- Plnkbamk Vegetable Compound to nlim such sympw . IJCIIPIHIIIIBYICODIDOIIDIIIIIIIAGB especially jor women. For almost a century-thousands upon thousands \ I l I LaForest. Platinum Foxes. o, "muhnch ‘m, M, “mp4,,” the kind of medicine to buy. Just scs if you're not delighted with results! Ibllow label directions. lfllll i. PIIINIIIIVS Boston, Mass. place reported bamfli-s- Lydia Plnkhanvl visit the farmer's bmtlicr. Mr. Al- Compound nurs 111mm: and that’: lnn gnrnm nnd Mm, H THE CHARIHPTETOWN G UARDlAN GENTNAL filllillllllll Receive News of __ , _ yuglgpczkrczcufivsd“? ..... Son s Death m of a ncwu nature may In Inn c Action in France at fin cents s word. strictly able in CIAIWILL for Pbotaranhs. ITBATIICONA ACQUIRED —It ls understood that the Benevolent Irish Society have purchased the IBt-rathcona Hotel, 175 Street. from Mr. Mich; Rustico. and will fit. it up pone of a social centre and other. activities. _ idsy momlng, l0 W - 8-8-11 ‘IIAIN AND FIJBY _ train left Borden last evening am l." it‘??? "l; ‘Will ‘it’: 1"“ . o . . 6. tripe yesterday. my AITON HALL. N Domi i _ Special Evangelistic", n on n ght at 0 p. m. G. A. Ramsay of Charlottetown te atte Lil'- l‘;- A. W ILSUR Mrs. nsld Stewart of A le Shore Ed later of Charlottetown. WILL LAY CORNER-STONE _ The corner stone of the new wing 0f the Provincial Sanatorlum will be laid this afternoon by Pre- mier J. Walter Jones. The gramme will open at 2.30 with Eli of O Canada by the and rom Beach Grove Inn foil. °W¢d by the Invocation by Bisnnn James B0yle. Addresses will then be heard from His Honor Lieuten- ant Governor B. LePage, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan and Hon. William Hughes. Premier Jones will then perform the ceremony of “y. ing the corner stone and will speak briefly. . ARMY cam- - an units of the Forty-second Reserve GIOUP will go to camp this week- end for fifteen days. Half of the group will camp at the Ordnance Groun and the other half at the Beach Grove Inn training centre. Colonel G. E. Full will be the camp Commandant. About i200 men and 100 officers are ex cted to attend the camp for bssc training. The 17th Armoured Regiment will break camp on Saturday with 150 men find 20 Officers: the other units will arrive on Sunday. Major - General .Phelan. Inspector General of the Reserve Army and Brigadier D. A. .Whlte are expected to visit the I camp for an official inspection. EGG MARKET REPORT — Receipt-s this egg market show a downward trend. A firmer tendency in egg prlces is indicated but no general advance as yet has been made. Country stations shipping direct to mainland show slight od- vance but local wholesalers quot- ations on graded shipments un- ities. has Just been received: “Dear Mr. Wilson: pro- "I am second in the cause we are fighting. "The Colonel, himself, grettably was himself killed later they were meant to do. "So you will realize that he died as I feel he would have liked to if it lind to happen, namely fight- ing the Boche in a show of his own. I may say that the platoon well and truly beat the Boche up. "I wish I knew more about your son and had seen more of him than I did. so that l could tell you more things about him from per- sonal contact. "He was a cheery fellow and very willing and eager. and is a great loss to us. _ "But for your sake I'm particu- larly sorry. It is ‘always s shock and a great sorrow when anything like that occurs. "We are nil lost in admiration at the Canadian officers volun- tearing in the way they have to come over here-and I don't know what we would do without the alert vigour they produce. "It is a wonderful show and all I suggest is that you should be as changed. Bulk of shipments going truly proud of your son as we arc forward to Maritime points; Char- in this battalion. - lotbetown dealers are paying for "Yours. upgraded shipments delivered: A "(Signem I. D. M. LIDDELL, Large 31-2; A Medium 30-1; B 25; "Major." C 20. Country grading stations shipping direct to mainland quot- ing for ungraded eggs delivered: A Large 32-3; A Medium 30-1: B v25; C 20. Graded shipments deliv- cred in Charlottetown: A Large |gg l-Z; A Medium 341-2; B 28; C Well known as an athlete while attending Prince of Wales Col- lege. Ted joined the active service forces in April 194i and in October of that year received his commis- sion. After serving with a High- land regiment on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts he volunteered for service overseas with the Brit- ish Army as one of a group of of- flcers on loan from the Canadian FAMILY REUNION- Mrs Ben-i jamin Stevens and six children of GPOTgBBOWH. P.E.I., who had vac- Army. Other Islanders in this attuned at, Pictou Island with her group were Capt. R. A. McCabc, mfll-hfl‘. Mrs. Annie Patter-SW. BITI‘, Lieut. V. L. McDonald, Lieut. J. ved in Trenton on ‘fliursda to A. McIntosh and Lieut. R. A. further their Dug; Period with hel‘ slat-er. Mrs Florence. Ted, who is only twenty-one Campbell. The latter and twO years of age, was a member of the children. Fraser and Dallas. sndlier office staff of st. Dunstank Cre- 111806. Miss Joan Fraser, and Mr. dit Union while attending Prince Hugh Campbell. returned on Thurs- of wales college, dfl-y 1Y0!!! a Vlllt tn P161011 Illl-Ild A brother, Major Albert Wilson. WhEQ the)? enl°y9d Vial/Will“! is with the North Nova Bcotla Wit-h h 81‘. Mrs. Patterson. Highlanders overseas. Slllvffi, Mrs. ‘Edward Stevens. iik en. ass, aso came over with them, she having spent a IMPORTANT period of time on the Island _with_ her relatives. It, was twenty-titres, years since Mrs. Edward Stevens last visited the Island and severall, years since her sister from P. E. I.. .was home. The family, reunion was greatly appreciated y oil and many were the questions asked and answered. Many changes had taken place since they left home relatives and friends nod passed to their eternal reward. They hope it will not be long until they have another such happy family gather- ing. t New Glasgow News; ::SEASON TICKETS for Old Home Week are now on sale at all drug stores and Old Spain. They admit to the races and vaudeville each afternoon and to all evening (Continue f m page 1.) In this fifth year of war as as- surance of victory grows, we place On record our keen appreciation of thc inspiring quality of unself- ish and courageous leadership giv- en to the peoples of the Empire by through which we have passed and it is our fervent prayer that they may be spared in health and strength to see Wmplille Vlcwry crown the efforts of the moire and its Allies. ings to the Patron of the Canadian Legion, and to her R0 Bl K181111958. the Princess Alice. c would ex- performances. Price $3.00. which e p chum, o; the 59,-- ‘includes Government tax. 8-2-tf Bfc§‘,§,‘,'§,§,,d”'§,,, country by 515 t Excellency a5 the personal repres- Pergonals entativc of His Majesty the mo; in Canada. and we would reaf- firm our continued loyalty and de- n" H tear a‘ W“ e c B ' whose service we have placed our- this Province and to assure him of its personal esteem for him and hi; gracious wife. Mrs. LePsge. Islanders in the fighting Forces “This Convention desires to ex- Mcaars. J . Kermcd . Katctsky. Kensington. were in the city last night. Mr. ILM. Saunders. Ont" is in Charlottetown Mr. JP. MacDonald. Monctcn. WI! in the City 188i hlflht. a“! w an natlvfidscns 331m] dgdugh; f Pri W d B a 5 w- 5nd M4‘- ‘Ln- PwcdL 5d‘ priciest servlxrl; in thlérsrmaednforces “'5- ‘n reimned l" u“ Queen of the iiknpire, sincerest greetings Hotel. from those who served in the last m. Peter a. Gsudet. Bough gfegvgyigegg,tghgy;g,gfligr.325: glwafiggy- ffjtmgvmgf“ l‘ followed their pro recs in sicuy. “- w” ' Italy and Norman y and in flier Mrs. Percv W. Llttiefleld. and ,Miss Ann Campbell Auburn. Maine an guests at. the Queen Hotel. Rev. Elliott MacGuigan. s. J. has returned to Toronto after spend- Lng s. month's vscstion at his home m Kitchener. Ethel Macftsc. accom- Hamid Rimied bv her son. Mr. acRae left yesterday morning for Hamilton, Ont. where will fllflm. Too bate To Clasify Huron - HEATED UNIURN- ished Apartment. L. W. Show Dept. of Education. s-s-zi The sad news of the death of their son, Lieut. Edward August- ine (Ted) Wilson. in action in Normandy, has been received. by wick is g his first trip to the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Island in nine years. Mrs. Campbell is a daughter of the late Mr, nnn reported as missing. The follow- ing letter from the senior surviv- ing officer of Ted's battalion, pay- ing tribute to his soldierly qual- “llth Royal Scots Fusiliers, B.L.A. y. command of this battalion and write to tell you how very sorry we all are that your son has lost his life in this would normally have written but he re- "Your son was not very long with us and he had gone out with his platoon to deal with some of these vile Boche when it happen- ed. He led his platoon well. as is shown by the fact that they were successful in their job, and even after he was killed did all Their Majestic; in the dark days The Convention extends greet- p159 votion to King and Country at O During these strenuous times, the protection of the family's health is vital to the national war effort. Long tedious hours of’ nervous strain make us all susceptible to colds and infect-i Scott's Emulsion is highly recommended as a valuable tonic and food supplement for every member of the family. Thin year-round tonic contains natural Vim-runs A and D and other vfEl build-up elements everyone needl- to fortify the system against: colds and other infections, and improve _ injeneral. Scott's Emulsion ll 4 times easier to digest than plain codliver oil. Pal ' , gcqnomiga] '°°- Bu)’ iOdIy-nll druggists. A rcmc ros All Aces scorrs EMULSION, celled record. To the 1am" those who have laid down lives on the Field tend our sincerest sympathy assure them th Tho Convention extends Ifflitlllgs to Comrade Alex Walker valuable serv ce he the Legion whole since assuming office. hearted cc-operation. The Prince Edward Island Corn- mand once again acknowledges its appreciation of being Auxilaries of the Legion in this Command. They are untlring in their efforts to provide comforts. entertainment and for the men on active duty and 31956 You!!! men deeply appreciate voted ladies. Cornpuhory War Effort ‘This Convention again affirms its belief in the resolution adopt- ed by the Dominion Convention at. Qvwinnipeg and by the last Provin- cial Convention. Calling upon the Federal Government to put into effect all necessary compulsory measures, including conscription of manpower for service overseas, so that Canada may be placed on a total war effort. This Convention again urges that Dependents Allowances to widow- ed mothers be established as a statutory right at the same rate as those payable to the Wile of s member of the forces. Pensions This Convention again endorses the insurance principle regarding pension entitlement in the case of men and Women serving in the ther or not. they may serve in a theatre of actual war and urges the restoration of this cqitltahie principle to the Pension Act. Discharge Depot for P.E.l. This Convention again requests the Department of National De- fence tc arrange for the opening of a Discharge Depot for Prince Edward Island. The Convention regrets that time Federal Government made any change in the manner in which Remembrance Day should be oh- served. We observe that both wholesalers and retailers are urged to curtail their hours of business l day Wednesday is oc- s holiday by retail turday by wholesale establishments. The public in this Province have been very loyal in its desire to have Day observed as s. Day of Remem- up their lives for their country mid we appreciate their co-opetation in having Remembrance Day on No- vember ll, 1943, observed as in former years. Government reconsider the Order- in-Council abolishing Remembrance Day an a statutory holiday. that n minimum clothing allowance to discharged voluntafi‘ F-"vlce eluding officers. be increased to Discharges Resolved that the DBPBTWQ"! of National Defence be urgfd t0 make a careful investigation into the matter of dischsrgin personnel under Section 12 of C.A. .0. 1029- "servlces no longer required." Many complaints have been received where men have been discharged under Mr. and Mrs. Emery Jonas. selves unreservedly- Section i2 who could have been Concord. Mass. are guests at. the The Convention desires again w properly discharged under n00- Queen Hotel. lace on record its respect and tlpn l0—“Medlcally unfit.’ l oyalty to the Honourabe B w. 11",, me pgymgnt, of War Vet- y and M DePage, Lieutenant-Governor of "an; Allowances be extended to provide payments for orphan chil- dren so that provision can be made for their maintenance and educa- tion during the years when they nrl‘ unable to earn. Fuel and Food wheres; this command at ‘V! annual convention Aug 4. i943 flue to the uncertainty of our present winter communication with the mainland. urged that priority bl! given to all _fuel and food stuffs coming tc this province. the OXDETlCYlCOhOI ,___And _w members of the armed forces. in» many sortles by sea and nir and Wilson, city. He was previously” we 8W WW proud of their tmex-‘ mes oflProvince whose duties will include Vocational Training mat- ters which ordinarily would have England in this W11!- mdt to be forwarded to Halifax. their| of Battle we ex-t at the memory of] their loved ones will evcr be kept is??? the grateful people of Con. its on his re-election as President of the Dominion Command and H“, the returned or discharged man's Presses its ap reciation of the veryl‘ "is? by a llelslmal heflflflg- has rendered and Canada as o. We wish him every success and assure him of our confidence and whole- refreshments l armed forces irrespective of whey supporting the Canadian Legion in] i t That this Convention again urges] wound up their business occupat- i. Allv‘ PAGE SEVEN Canadian Legion Funeral Notice wan are " to meet at 190 Cumberland eph I. Molnar. IRA M. parent. fer from lack of uel or food. Rehabilitation Committee Whereas in the matter of grant the handling of other post dis men in this area through the Vet causing delays in settlements: interviews: this kind be appointed for It is understood that this repre- sentatlon does not contain criticism of the settlements of the existing Rehabilitation Committ- ee whatsoever but is for the nur- pose of eliminating various delays laud acquiring n truer picture of C-adet Corps Whereas Canada. in common with the rest 0f the Elmplre. for the second time in n quarter of a cen- ltury, found herself unprepared for | defence at the outbreak of the pre- the splendid work, 59m w" carried on by the Ladies’ , And whereas the Canadian Le- gion has always stood for'sn ad- equate and efficient. force on sea, land and ln the air, Be it therefore resolved that this Convention go on record as being in favour of the extension and im- the splendid work dong by on, dew provement of the newly organized Cadet Corps of the three forces and recommends that immediate steps be taken towards the establishment Of a system of defence whereby all males on attaining age eighteen would undergo training in one of the Forces. And be it further resolved that such training both in the Cadet Corps and in the Forces be made compulsory. r- hlbitlor. law Appeal annual convention at Summerslde. July 27th. i989. unanimously ad- opted s resolution urging the au- thorities ln this province to repeal the Prohibition Law. and substit- ute in its place s. Law found On what may be found be the best Government Control Law regulating the sale of liquor in the other provinces of Canada, oil- on the liquor laws of Great Brit- a n S3. And whereas. the present pro- hibition law encourages hypocrisy for other laws, And whereas. large quantities of home brew and moonshine are oe- lng made throughout Prince Ed- ward Island Resolved that this Annual Con- vention again urge the Government to make this change as quickly as possible. in the belief that such a low combined with a more vigor- ous educational campaign by pro- minent authorities will cause our people to become more temperate in the use of liquor and more law- abiding. and at the same time re- move from our province the cause of so much hypocrisy which the pres- ent law has brought upon it and it; eople and restore in its pla Brit sh freedom in this regard. Priority to Returned Men o o Whereas personnel of the Navy, Remfimbrflflfie Armv and Air Force are being hon- orably discharged medically un- brance for those who have givsn f‘. after service overseas. Many of them suffering wounds that make walkin- out of the question: And whereas a number of these are re-establlshlnz themselves in This Command! their own businesses or as salesmen therefore requests that tho Fcclmol- which necessitates the use of auto- IIIOlJllG: for travelling through coun- try districts to earn their liveli- hood, but by reason of their having ions and disposed of tlicirmotor cars. on enlisting they cannot enter lntot competition with those who hovel not served in the Armed Forces Resolved that the regulations of the War Time Price; be amended to give priority to such discharge oer- sonnel to purchase motor cars and tires therefore. Resolved that the Provincial Go-a July 2i. i944. to vernmcnt of Prince Edward island. the various municipal authorities and the employers cf labor gener- ally throughcut the Province be ur- ged to keen in mind the Return- ed Men's preference in the filling of all vacancies or the making of promotions on their staffs and also‘ the matter of giving special prefer- ence and consideration to their employees who enlisted for active service. Divorce That this Convention do again urge the Provincial and Federal Governments to take steps where- by a divorce court may be set 21o in this Province so that petitions for divorce and all evidence in rcla- tion thereto may be taken in Char- lottetown or Summersldc without the applicant bcing "kt to the ex- pense of paying witnesses’ fees from this Province to Ottawa. Every other Province in Canada has Provincial Court with jurisdiction over tnatrimonial affairs but our Divorce Court has not functioned for over '75 years. Wars have al- ways tended to increase the num- ber of divorce applications and the Canadian lesion feels that the men on active service from this Province are placed in an intoler- able position where the Matri- monial Union has been broken by ndtiltcrotis conduct on the part of tho Wilt‘ n; the remedy is boy/anti the menus of n man drawing ser- vice nay. It is felt that the mm domiciled in this Province should rt lcast h: placed on nn equal footing with scrvlcc men from oth- er provinces. The Canadian Le- gion. by its endorsement of this resolution. does not in my ass» of put or , necessity for such action more sp- but it is Be it therefore resolved that we again urge the Federal and Prov- incial Governments to take what- ever steps may be necessary to in- sure that adequate supplies of fuel and food are brought to this pro- vince so that in event cf accident to the Cary Ferry during the win- ter months our peo le may not suf- ing rehabilitation allowances and ChETBB 51131188111611“ f0!‘ Fell-filled Be it therefore resolved that n‘ Land Act Wlllll there nrr- nun Committee or a sub-committee ufinttornies iivtiiluhlt- who '. . 'lllS ‘ up their lIlW lliflCllC‘ to so also any] oducationalists. who are nou‘ sorv- Whereas, this Command, at its _. and deceit, and s total disregard ‘on l ' residence. Wood Islands. Si, Friday morning, August I at 8:40. to attend the funeral of our late Comrade, Jos- BROWN, Secretary of Ch'towa. Branch theJpast ‘tworvvinterthas made thfiswtand a1 rag advocatgrfortlavffi ' Ct that ‘s more carefu inquiry could be held if the divorc application were heard in this Pro vince as witnesses for the sppli. cant and for the respondent couli more easily attend. Rehabilitation This Convention approves tht general plans made for the rc- establishment in civil life of thost of our comrades who have given u] their civilian occupations to offci their lives for their country bu‘. the very best regulations trill be o‘. - no avail if both Federal and Pro- vincial Governments in making op- - pointments of personnel to adminis- ter these rehabilitation rncosurei - ignore the obvious qualifications ol erans Welfare Qfflce all approvalsgervicc man llllfl appoint men anc‘ have to be obtained from the Rcqwonif n who l- ' habiliiatlon Committee at Halifax i service ulitzicvci: although npporc ' had no military. lly fit. find of military‘ age flux F. Arid whereas business of this kind ‘ the last wnr and the present tvtir. can more readily and more satis- factorily be concluded by personal This convention protests against the appointment of Non-Service lmcn as solicitors for the Voter-ms d country and have been fli physically unfit after sci This convention trusts that the claims of several of our prominent irig in Canada's Activc Forces nd who will require to be rte-establish- ed in civil life at the cottclusion of hostilities. will not be overlook- Bd by the Provincial Govcrtiinent when appointments are being znnde the Dcpartmfnt of Etiucazion and other departments. This con- vention feels that these llli'll are fully capable of filling any posi- tion in the educational field and the Canadian lmgion feels that their just claims should not be ov- erlooked when they are serving their country and are not present to submit their applications. We wish to commend the Re- habilitation Committee of the Do- minion Convention chairrriaried by Comrade C. B. Lumsden. M.M. for the excellence of the report brought down and adopted by the Domin- lon Convention and this Provincial Convention l: glad to add its en- dorsatlon of the findings of this Committee and urge all comrades to study thLs splendid report us it deals with the way in which tho Canadian Legion would with rho Government to take in rehabilitat- 1m: service men and women in sat- isfactory civilian employment and lives of continued useful service to their country. OYPIMISTIC REVIEW (Continued from v___ a matter of discussion n which the voice of France must be heard Mr. Churchill disclosed that ro- bot bombs had killed 4.735 in seven weeks and off ain no guarantee that the problem would be solved speedily. But he promised the fluis that a5 s result of the attacks “the se- verity of the punishment by our fighting men will be appreciably in- creased.” . Besides tho number killed. b0 -gave these details of the destruct- caused by the bombs ‘m seven weelm (June i5 w July 31> of con- stant bombardment: l4.000 seriously injured and many more slight], injured. 17,000 houses destroyed and 800.- 000 damaged, many, however, only to the extent of broken Windows. 1,000,000 people not in essential work, including 2.25.000_ K110731191”! with children, assisted in evacuat- ing London. In seven week-i. 5.340 r0110" “'9” launched against London and sou- thern Efriglahd. he said The <1“- ualty figures reported for the first three weeks of the attacks were 2,752 killed and L000 lniulfd. 1n- dicstlng that in the last foul‘ weeks, 1,983 were killed and 6.000 injured. LABOR. DEPT. DENIES RUMOR OTTAWA, Aug. 2 - (CP) - The Labor Department, troubled by labor unrest in Montreal, Que- bec and the Maritime-s, took time out today to deny that Sclectlvs Service had called Rt. Rev. Nor- bert Robichaud. Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Moncton. N. 13.. for interview, preparatory to a coin- pulscrv work transfer". _ Reports that it had were circul- ated some time H80. l1°“'(">'°1‘- m.“ Department said Archbishop Robi- chaud was not Elven ‘any luff-ICE ‘to report, of course (lltl not re- port." flwllllbfllSi _____ MURPHY — At Nioncton l-lospztal on July 29, i944. to LAC. and Airs. Ira Murphy, a . , ‘ucf-‘Swtlt- sTnitnY-A; tlir W I Ho“ (115011 Sturdy. .l < . Anne _ MacPHAlL-At 1hr- v r. l.‘ nital. July 30. ‘"44 ‘ lMrs Victor .\l." ‘ daughter ..\IAH.~\R — At his rrwlflencc. 190 Cumberland Strwsl. .-\u2._1. 1944- Jngsph J, Mahar. aqcd l4 years. tThc funeral will take place from this late residence Friday morning lat 8:45 to St. Dutistnni: Basilica. itlicnce to the Roman Caitlinlit‘ ‘cemetery. iiunemrnsil _ in \'Vatcrtfi\\‘f‘l. MassI. at. the home of her slstor, Mrs. W. W. Anderson. July 26. 1944. Florence M. lMarDoucalli ltlaclntosh. Fimcral sorviros priv- I r. tBROWN - At tho l’. island ‘Hospital. Wcdnostlav. Aucusl 2nd. 11944. William W. Brown in his t7lst year. Funeral from his late nu Fri- day. August 4th. scrvicr- starting at 2 o'clock. Interment Wnnrl Isl- ands rcmeierv. Resting at the lilac- ILean Funeral Home until H000 gtomorrow. l N D. MacLean , uuosamtra l EMIALMER | Charlottetown and North Wlllshlrc Phono lll