___,-- amnlnlulbs all Pllllfl will?!» ab?s-'.“£","""“ --=----":.m.i:::.:.-r-~e my inst» Coasnq vmnnlmll» loll 4'. veil l5 mtion I M gummef‘ . -il. _ 5g my PLANE-Mr. Enrlixllson of Boston, um. " u-rived by plane to visit his Lws, Maurice Bowen. Sum- _.ggl?.lVES OVERSEAS - Mr. H u", Ralph Dodds Sum- ,. e have received a cable from , surgeon Lieutenant poddg, RC-NALR. stating has arrived overseas safes- 433 V IN NORTH AFRICA ._ Elddfi Arsenault, Summer- , i.” word from her husband . is“, Eddie Arsenllllt who, been serving for two vearl in H hmh stating that he has l1‘- , , “(sly in North Africa. .. B. .. Rallies which were recently . . in Trycn and Alberton, giv- , by Mrs. Clarke Mac ie. _,, meeting closed with prayer-S AFTERNOON ‘res —‘The ‘foi- . a Summersirir. ladies bks- J. risen MacNails . .. m, R. .. Mrs. Amos .. ldrs. Garth Toombs wero lolnt .. ssea at afternoon tea at Mul- » Lodge on Wednosda inhon- or Miss Ruth Ross, S. . ring Summerside to itlon in Charlottetown. r has been Public Nurse at Sum rslde for about six years. dur- which time she has dischnffld I. duties faithfully. She will be uy missedinthil t."- use by her devotion to her dut- y; she won a high place in. the gteem oi the public. She has ac- qpted a position with tho Char- bttetown School Board. ~ Personals -liiss Shirley McDonald oi tharlottetown is visitin in Sum- fide, the guest oi Idiss Rut; _.__i._i'__ IINIIOBA AND VICINITY ifitw her home in Kinkorl- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lawless liu returned to their home in St. lohn, N. B. after visiting in Km bra the guest of Mrs, lawless in Kinkora. Miss Della Callaghan of Brook- iine Mass, is visiting at her home in Ebbsfleet. lir. Hugh MsQua and lieolilvary of New Yolk liliiills in Kinhra the lir. Vincent Lawless. - Miss Stella Doyle of Boston“ is visiting her home in Palmer Shad. liiss Teresa Lawless of Boston w. is viitinl at her home in x1e- Mr. Winston C ‘ fleet P. E I.‘ in Norboro, visiting friends. Eii AUCTION SALE r. atria-vi; - i l Smith of linkers, Public Auction at the u“ to Klaxons ramsn. IISIDINCIt 0N MONDAY, AUGUST ma, 1st: i" "is Mrsonai elects and ' the late Fa a °'° b rm as feigimsmm" '° - loll um gzneer. . . H“ yflmllanlruara. ..-.".*..'~'- “W4 <--» il.i'i'::."""'.£ ' ' ., , q . a Plow a more.) ,, _ . Mulligan of Montreal lranois JOIN! city an gout of han of Babs- spent a few davl s ‘milk ww- (a rm ands) ages hgzwm: tumors... m macs belch ' ‘qua. Phone 0'1: tli lIll-llvnrlfllll yalg "gag, -_. élillllllllll ‘I0 ' IAVI w BUIINSISI ' i?“ arrangements haw been com let- "ed for the opening c! a ccursg in St. Marya Convent Sum- meraide. has been made poa- sihie thil year by the additional Dili- cmé‘ e J1‘. Arsenault resi- l l property just north of the Convent which is being put in shape for tho fall term. The busl. i"".....°;.‘i'.’:. "ié.."°.."i..°“..."‘..°...°' s e gation otro Dame arrive from the Mothe Montreal to open course h ember. BORDEN Congratulations to the following students from Borden School who lguccessfullyx passage L w, g, e l-ms- Yhds and RI ond MacTavish of Borden an Lois MacDonald and Teresa Noonanof Carleton; also w p“ . ils who successfully pusggd r, g 531W‘ 1x Junior entrance with thg foliowin resultsz‘ Doris Her- 1‘ 17°. thbharpe 121. Prank 0a way I12, Budd Irving Ill, Lau. r10 Richard ll Keith Qlon 107 and Nadine Howatt 1004. Special nien~ tion might be made of Doris Her- ring who led the Island in ent- "900 00081813111! making 83. Also to Edith Shar q who won a prise at school clos for eight years perfect attendance. ' ' Mrs. James MacAleer who has been a patient in the P. E. I. Hos- dltgl. returned home on Satur- Mr. Myrick MacKenaie who has been employed at Lauson Quebec spent the-weekend ‘at his home in Borden. Other membe the crew who spent the weekend here were Harry Crosaman, Russll Bell and Will Noonan. Mr. John P. Gallant who recent- visited Montreal returned to orden ‘on Saturday. Private Russell Ahearn ci the Trans rt Corps of Alderahct is spend g leave at his home in Bordon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gaudet of Bordo are spending their holidays with friends in Montague. Mr. Vernon MacQuaid of Char- lottetown was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallant of Borden on Sunday. Misses Jean and Mildred De- Roche of the Civil Service Dc- partment of Ottawa visited their sister Mrs. Wilfred MacNaily of Borden while an route their homein Miscouohe. .Mrs. Glenn Weddell and daugh- ter Janice also Mrs. wyiig Irving and children Marjorie and, Billie ave been spending some holidays at Oiiff Cottages. Cape Traverse. Mr. Harvey Woodside and daugh ters Carrie and Vivian of Clinton wen guestsof Mr. and Mrs. George Sharpe of Bo on Sunday. Misses Pauline and Barbara Tr- ying of Capieuiaaverssmhive m?’ spending a ava cousin Miss‘ Marlorie Irving or Borden. . . a _ Miss Edith Sharpe oi Borden is visiting- relatives in Norboro. Miss Pauline Mnchaac who has been visjtirirher, home in Borden returned to OTIeary on Wednesday evening, ‘Warm Dry Weather Dyer The Prairies WINNIPDG, Mast, All. 6 - Warm dry weather over moat of the western provinces is ripe crops fast but it is expected yiel wil be reduced on account of. lack of rain during the filling According t.) port of the gartmen ulture of the anadian YI- Severe hail storms scoured in t of Saskatchewan and Al- be ca consider darnlgo. Cutting bar ey is well advanced and the harvest generally should be in full lwinl b! the middle of A good general rain would still improve conditions but wmald not alter the presented estimated crop yield io any “fat extent. Auction Sale At Ross liallcy . IATUIDAY, AUOUIT Till IQIIIII‘ At OBI QOUSI P» I» the weekly on): re- t oi fric- National stage. ' .M;-§_ 1,11, Muttart, DOUBLE BILL ' Lilli illih iltliit [M]! 5/1/71‘; . Hpfrrflfldfll l’ Ill w owl“ IHSUHHHEE Ail» Q1155 _<zznzrsz"r.<i'rfc SHOWS 7. AND 9.15 Matinee Saturday A Summerside AT TIIII CAPITOL SUMMER-SIDE -A YFhlica of Little Tokyo, Ins M591" Jfillanese colony which ts "W completely evacuated. was constructed on 20th Century-Bug's back lot and caused no end headacheswng 9 8e was used as the main background for Bryan Fey's ikioiduction 8f ‘Tittle Tokyo, 61.8. . curren y ay n; t, rh ap- itol Theatre w th Presalon eibster and Brenda Joyce in featured lee. Th set looked just like the authentic East Los Angeiea loca- tion. There Wu only one trouble. For a. long time Producer Foy couldn't decide how he was 801mg Japanese call"!!- Tokio. Others say: Tokyo. However, a solution was reached that made everybody happy. On the set was a rge roduce depot, reading, okyo." The trucks that pulled "l! to the de ot had signs, reading: "Little To c." That was the feeling of the cast as they went through their paces during the filming oi the picture which has been called one of the best films of the season. It shows how Japanese saboteurs OPBTMed within the United States, and how they were foiled. gn on a "Little Carleton and Vicinity Miss Evelyn Bell, Cape Traverse was the week-end guest of Mrs- Kenneth Muttart, Searietown. Mr. Avard Bell is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Sturdy, ‘Try- on. Mr. and Mrs. Frank l-lowatt, Carleton, have returned from a ten-days visit to Tracaclie, N.S. Mrs, Jack I-IB. Dixon, DeSabie is the welcome guest oi her sister Mrs. Helen Bell, Carleton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muttart, Miss Mary Muttart. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hasiam, and little son Al- bert, all oi Carleton, motored to Mayfield on Sunday. A.S. Douglas Crossman, accom- panied by Mrs. Crossman is spend- ing twenty-eight days leave with relatives in Cape ‘Traverse. Mrs. John Cam bell, her son Jackie, and his fr end, Dino Vlah- skis, all oi Montreal, are visiting Mrs, Edna. Howatt, Carleton. rfiiring the electrical storm last ay the house d barn oi Mr. Albert Muttart were struck by lightning and considerable dam- Sig was caused. “Mr. sqnéimlldrs. Erllis Thligmsorfi e an . Hgvydtt. Carlyetonwmgrrsd tcnzhe Tryon Shore on e es av I l‘- noon, and had a most enjoyable clam bake. is ndered Sincerg sympath Mrs. Gordon Linklettcr. summer- sirc, and her family, in their re- cent bereavement. Mrs. Sam Oldershavv oi Wollas- ton, Mass, arrived Wednesday ev- igs Agnes Linkletter, RN. York and Mr. Oldgrshatjw 5 t, d y, called home y t e ‘ijlllnes: ‘I11; death of their father, Mr. Gordon Linkletter of urn- merslde. The are remaining for some time th their mother. Among those who attended the funeral g1 the late Mr, Gordon Linkletter at Summerside on Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Bell. Mrs. 5e11, Mrs. Brenton Stew- BC. Muttart. Mr- and t n. Mrs. Ernest Harper. 1'~ - litiuttart. Misses Laura and Ethel inwther. n received by M?‘ sncdwslferssyNgtlm Bell from their son L. A C. Deane Bell, and by Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gillespie from their son. I". O Gordon Gillespie. both of the It. C. A. P‘. telling of their safe arrival overseas. War-_—25 Years Ago Today (By The Canadian Press) Miss nton CANADIAN MERCHAT =ao u , ing planes. On the second day the students are taken by bus to nearby Mount Bnmo. where, with live ammunit- ion, they fire at moving targets and BHBBBe in skeet-shooting and anti~ aircraft drills. They gt l. s n .0. A.F. planes dive at t at level and level off at masthead hei ht. On completion of the course ey get a preliminary test and naval nnery certificates are issued. hey also- get an additional t2 for taking the course. Most enthusiastic supporter ‘of the school and its unofficial re- cruiting officer Ls a British skilliwl‘. w thheld f0 d mlralty reasons. He was awarded the D.S.C. and 0.18.15- for personally bringing down two enemy aircra t and sending another racing for home, her engines in flames. He and the crewman 10,000 ton merchantman are also credited with holding off the cn- em£ from the North African port of one shortly after British troops had driven the Germans out. For nine days and nights, with little or no sleep or food, they held off enemy aicraft that attempted to blow up the port's supplies and equipmen‘. Their guns were the only anti-aircraft weapons in the "I've seen the value oi gunne | knowledge for merchant seamen.’ he said. "I've seen men freeze solid at the guns, unable to move a muscle. It was not that they were afraid or cowardly, but they just seemed to lose all control of them- selves. At times we have had to knock their hands off the guns with iron bars." "I like to tell the boys what a thrill it la to shoot down those en- emy pia-nea. It's one of those thrills, that's hard to describe, but a mighty pleasant one. The British skipper knows his Germans at first hand. He was a- board the second ship tcrpecloed in this war and the first to get back to the Admiralty to report the sinking. For some minutes he was a. prisoner aboard the U-boat before he was released and placed back in a lifeboat. The school is supervised by Lt.- Cmdr. John Smith, officer in charge of defensively armed mer- chantmen on the t. Lawrence River and Great Lanes. I-Iis ins- tructional staff includes Lieut. Ar- thur Evans of Toronto: Sub - Lt. Russel Merifield, one-time McGill University football ace: leading Seaman William Walker. Toronto, and Pat Bex, Montreal. both vet- eran gunners with nearly four years service. Others are Ieadirtg Seaman ‘Iimmins Del Villano of A mmins. Ont, and Johny Murphy oi Montreal. FIRST CANADIAN (Continued from Ego i) said. "This aircraft is our own is’: a very special manner and we shall follow her adventures and accom- iishrnents with the closest interest and attention." Before introducing the crew he said "a good ship deserves good men. lo we felt it only fitting that. she should have an sxpcr ‘ all- Canadian crew." The men are: Sqdn. Ldr. Reg J. Lane, D.S.O., D.F.C., of Victoria, Pilot; PO. Steve Bocsar, Saskatoon; PO. Jean Car- rere, (iochrane ' W. Blt- R08 and Sgis. W Basic. and Mike Baczinski oi don, Man. Accompanying the crew is one other rnember—Bambi, a tifi white French e given to t. Sgt. Burgar y a friend, Harry Beswick oi Oando, Sash, for a miscot. The airman nam him Bambi after the I ‘ bomber which the members fie-w in operations over- seas for the last year. The men, however, now will be the rman- ont- crew oi the Can an-built machine. Mr. Bell, after congratulating workers, said: "Those of us who have struggled to build a Canadian aircraft. pro ram and industry in which we take justifiable pride, look on this giant bomber-which the experts in Britain as the best in the world-as very pinnacle of achievement." Mr. Howe said the plane "un- dbubtcd‘, is the greatest weapon 0f destruction that Canada has pro- duced. . . . Our infant airplane industry can wcil be proud oi its achievements in coming into pro- duction on this. the most powerful of all aircraft." BIO‘! IN VANCOUVER. VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug. --(CP)-Rioting b more 1.000 persons-grow g out of a policernanb attempt to arrest a I...‘ j‘ sandman“... ‘ RAIPH NUTTART PROFESSIONAL CARD Th o‘ §7 4 T. E. IIIDKEY g Ohlrtcred Accountant Office at White Star Laundry m. Sgt. a. l" n than c Parents, ' Attention Please Victoria Troupe 0n The Way ‘ o! Elli Bieyclists which an to pear at Old Home Week vaud e P30813111 A » 0 to l! left Salt Lake City. , on n ht, July 30 and esterday at 1 o'c ock were at Cha urn, tario from where the folio wire was sent: "Old Home Wee and Provincial Exhibition. We are on our way to cu; will arrive C‘ ariottetown onday. Herbert Vidoria." When they reach Charlottetown they will have journeyed nearly 4,- 000 miles from their last show spot. Salt Lake City. This is pm one oi the longest trips on rec for a vaudevlille tro e aces the eastern and south- ern United States. ' Sham Battle Dpcns Naval Recruiting Drive Two naval parades held yeltcrr My afternoon and evening fore- told the opening of a Dominion- wide navel recruiting drive which ‘was officially opened at H|M|C.S. ‘Queen Charlotte" by the din of a twenty minutes sham battle at 9.00 last night. Large crowds on either sides oi King Square excitedly viewed the naval attacking party, led ‘by sub, Lt. D. P. Macbennan, advane, in sections at dark, and storm the naval barracks with a heavy art- illery barrage of blanks behind them to cover their advance. Chief Petty Officer Ross was command- ing the gun crew which formed the artillery. When two of the three sections of the attack had cautiously moved up into position near the barracks, they were noticed, and a barricade was thrown up by the first defense line under Sub. Lt. E. Aust. Every- thing available at hand was used in barricading. searchlights keep moving across the terrain seeking the advancing enemy, and while the blfrlcflde was beind thrown up, a withering fire from the defend- ers inillcted many casualties on the enemy who were forced to retreat. The attackers gathering their forces again made a surmise as- sault on the barracks. and were re- nulsid by the first. and second de- fense line under Sub. Lt. G. Haw- ker. Supposed casualties, and wounded littering the battle acne as in real combat. were carried into the barracks after the battle. - Sound effects of real battle, iri- cluding droning dive bombers, clat- tering machine gun fire, etc. were sent hrough a sound system in the barracks. and added much m ism to the display. Two set in the barracks yar were meant to be the result oi- exploding shells and were kiept burning throughout the manoeuvres. Flares were also the attackers to r" -..... . p ca ou a ions sgiirluly, and even ior oi the attacking force, des rs/tel wound d, supmgedly p‘ d A blow retreat to re- lon. Sgt. Lt, . charge of the stretcher party wh followed the attack accompanied by the field mbulanoe. a Lt. S. Salmon who was quits con- brin resul , heard inquiries re- gardIng recruiting from a visitors who were circulating through the ship after the half hour open house rlas declared to the nubile. Lt. (mas. MacKensie, commanding officer, was pleased with tholea- ecuticn oi the bottle and the good work done by each individual man. d0. and the unarmed party hed last night, was Sub. Lt. . . Mae- Iennan. ‘Ilse two unarmed platoons on glands were in charge of Bub- Lt. .Corkum and Sub. Lt. G Hawker. The sea cadets were charge ofLt. Coffin and MacDonald. id n Exchequer Dourt Gives Decision 3e ‘$311.35? m Calgary f to mso semantic PIGIOU cldent that these displays would an“ m. Weekly ve I Stock Market b. uivalentcttniid. ta penis. for live lama? Bum-s at 10mm!) again press. _d dovm on cattle prices grid a Qmfluflcenfstobilcenta per VII "Ported. However it was that rices were still above ¢i8hty steers sold at th two Prime loads of hesvies at $13.26 to $13.35, ‘my butchers made up to $1.26. MONT. EEAL had s. fairly sharp increase to receipts, but prices held fairly d! on good material with good PS lip t0 13.50, and some $13.00, one lot at $13.10. supplies were MARITIMES and the and heifers quoted at to $11.50, f.o.b. country poin Western Cattle Markets Some of the larger buying inter. eats at WINNIPEG apparently car- ried limited buying orders with the result that there was a draggy market at a. decline of 2,5 cents w 75 cents. Suitable grass killing steers sold at $11 to $12, and an except- ional good string oi club caives| topped the market at $13 to $l4.50~ with the champion at 21 cents a lb. CALGARY was also lower with best dry-fed $12.50. while on the EDMONTON was active and had some strictly choice steers at a new hIBh of $13. PRINCE ALBERT had some good steers up to $11.75; MOOSE JAW $11.75 and an cdd $12.; REGINA around $12; SASK- ATOON $12.25 and an odd $12.50; VANCOUVER. $12.25. United States Market Export shipments on dairy cattle to United States for the past week were 1.064 head compared with 555 in the same week last year. This places exports from January 1st to date this year at 25,305 as against 13,201 in the corresponding period of last year. , Calves Good Sellers S and is. Calves were generally strong sell- ers at steady firm prices with Tor- onto paying $14.50 to $15.40, Mont- real $15 to $15.50. a few $16 and Winnipeg up to $14. Calgary had a top of $13.00. EDMONTON a high 0f $13.50, PRINCE ALBERT $12.50. MOOSE JAW $12, REGINA around S13, BASKATOON $13, and VAN- COUVER. $18.50. l‘. Steady Hog Market Pidces paid for hogs remained at previous week's level with Toronto paying $16.75 to $16.00, Montreal $17 t0 $17.25. Winnipeg $15.75 to said. Calgary $16.40. Edmonton $15.40 to $15.60, Prince Albert and Moose Jaw, Regina and Saskatoon $15.50. Vancouver $16.30 to 81640 Mid Mcncton $17.26. The dominion hog run for the week last year. Hog endings to date now 3.02.401 head in the 24. tailed 104, 40f as against .922 the same sdme period oi i042. New» Ceiling Brings lamb Prices - Down to in Tbs new? announced on ihaprieoo lambsentprioes own anywhere from to $8 per cwt. on live lambs. ‘Ibrontc finished at S16 a cod lambs, Montreal $12.26 $18. t0 018.50. Prince Albert $14, Moose Jew $13. Saskatoon 013.00 and Vancouver e15 in $16. FBIIGIITII. LA ' BIBTIT BIAIISTQ-gt P B. I. Hospital Aug. S, 1068, tn Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beairstn. City, a daughter. . SAUNDERS-At P. E. Island Bos- piesl, Aug 2, 1043 to Mr. and Mrs. Icith Sanderson. St. Peters Bay a daughter, Rena Jean. . MARRIAGE! AYIIPILDRIDGI —At Winni- on June 21, 1043. Miss Lucille mridge, daughter of Mr. Wallace Eldridge and the late Mrs. Eid- i-idsa of Faimouth, Nova Scotla- t1 m. Reginald T- Ayers. oldest- sun of Dr. and Mrs. J1!- AYM‘! 01 C‘ arlottetcwn. neknis WA, Aug. 0 —(0P) fli- eaciusivoly from the of In estate. Oven when the form of ann- , 11s under the LIAN-EA: the 01157101223301?‘ in his‘ Leon's lhmeral ust Sth. Service start‘ Interment New Domin dress the meeting. _ race EVEN EAST PRINCE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION Annual ' Meeting The annual meeting of the East Prince Pro- gressive Conservative Association will be held in the Town Hail, Summerlide, on Saturday evening, August 14th at 9 P. M. Each poll is requested to send five delegates. Prominent Progressive Conservative party leaders will ad- DAVID L. WALKER, President WILFRED McCORMACK, Vice-President Did Iiomc Wcck Accommodation IA number of citizens of Charlottetown have offered rooms for our guests who will be here dur- in; Old Home Week but more rooms are very ap- parently going to be no will ‘you please phone num er 53 or to The I eded. If you can take guests in to the City Hall phone Prince Edward lsand Iravpl ~ Bureau phone number 1100. Many In Danada iicw Tc Vote In Australian Election OTTAWA, Aug. 6—-(CP)—Cari- adians will take a greater interest in the Australian General Election dreds oi young the Commonwealth now in the schools of the British Com- monwealth Air ‘Training Plan in Canada will be voting, These airmen have made many friends in Canada. So have the fliers from Australia ho have com- pleted their training to enter op. fif-iilimal Squadrons overseas. Noel Deschamps, official SQc{g_ tary to Sir William Glasgow, Aug- trallian High commissioner here has been named by the Commun- wealth govermnent as returning o!- ficer to conduct the voting not only at 60 points in Canada but in the United States, West Indies and Newfoundland where Australians are serving. Mr. Deschanjips will designate as deputy returning officers military officers in the various schools and other districts where liis country- men are located. Every person u. the Australian services will be per- mitted to vote whether 21 years old or under. The new law in Austra- iia, gives tile vote to everyone serv- ing in the fighting forces regard- less of age. Count For Much The votes of these visitors to Ca- nada may play an important iiart in the General Election because the principal parties in the Com- monweaith were of equal strength in the last House of Representa- tives. The Labor Party had 36 members and so had the coalition composed of the United Australian Party and tlic United Country Party. The balance of power was held by two ind . -‘ * member _ After the last election R.G. Men- zies formed a government cf the Coalition party and after his vis- it to Europe and Canada he return- ed to Canberra to find the oppo- sition so strong that he handed over control to another coalition member, A.W. Faddon. The latter was defeated in the House and John Curtiri, Leader of the Labor party became prime minister and he is now facing the electorate- Mr. Fadden is leading the coalition P811)’- The official nominations in cabled to Mr. Des- distributed to his dc g officers. Voting w start at once. Lists have been sent to the various districts iving the names of every municip t in the alth and the riding to will be champs and r mark it. Secrecy of the b lot will be carefully guarded. Pnlanatial System The preferential systcn of t- ing is followed in Australia. A vo r marks his first preference, second preference and so on. If a candi- date any constituency fails to get a majority of first preferences over all other candidates then the second references are counted and a t ird and evon fourth if re- quired. The Australian ballots cast in the North American continent will all be forwardedto Ottawa under seals. The vote here will be spread over three weeks or more and on awa will start and the preference votes for each candidate will be cabled to Canberra. If the second preferences are required in constituency they will be later. There are 74 constituencies. In addition there is also an elec- tion for the Senate. There arc 38 members of the Senate but each holds officg for six years and or- dinarily 18 are elected each three years. In the present election 10 will be elected as the president of the Senate died and his seat. will be filled. The senators are elected by statewide votes, three for each of the six states and one additional to fill the vacancy. A government has to have a ma- jority of the House oi Represen- COGLIANO __(Contlnued*fQin page one)_ erno was threatened from the west and. southeast. Four-motored American bomb- ers blasted at Messina to disrupt evacuation of German troops, in- dicating that the battle for Sicily was nearing its climaxi Troina, Main Shield . Tkoina is a main shield for with- drawal pf Axis forces from the south and central sectors of the bridgehead following the fall of atania. U.S. troops have won foothcids outside the mountain-top town, and an Allied officer who saw the opening stages of this battle des- cribed it as “a major military op- eration" ma ‘ ‘ by "undoubtedly the most savage fighting which has yet developed in Sicily." (Capt. Ludwig Sertorius. the German radio military comment- ator. reported "very fierce fight- ing” in the "Paternoaderno area and somewhat north cf it," and said that the Allies apparently were attzmptmg to cutflank the German Mount Etna positions ra- ther than attempting a frontal assault.) Allied airmen raiding Messina reported a heavy concentration anti-aircraft guns comparable with that of the Ruhr Valley, indicat- ing German determination to hold this "escape port" open, ho full-scale evacuation has yer. be gun, it was reported. 800 Planes Captured Meanwhile an official announce- ment said that more than n00 enemy airplanes, many of tlzem still serviceable, had been iuiliid abandoned on captured 516111.111 airdromes up to last Wednesday. Medium and light bombers and fighters seared Axis communica- tions at Aderno and Francavllla, ‘at Gaspinl in southwest Sardinia, and at Randauo in Sicily. Eight allied planes were lost in all op- erations. The big network of l4 alrfields at Gei-bini, west of Catania. was badly ripped b Allied bombings but, now in A ied hands, still is capable oi handling a hugs force cf aircraft official reports said- Almost the entire Italian 431th coastal division was captured at Catania, surrendering‘; uncondi- tionally to a British hth Army Brigade. The Italians acid the I‘ ans had left them as a rear- guard, abandoning the seaport without even notifying the Italians. MASS S'_1:A_NiPEDE (Continued from page on» . By tonisht. evacuee were rt- od streaming from Belrlin, obxfiuslé oapi was in of allied air might. Emu Goebbels aoilowbdgsd that Berlin's pulaticn was thin- said it was not a been clear for mm rely on defence." ‘Riil some has time, for_ m his statement, the Berlin radio and reccr ed by the Associated Press, Goebbels said that when aged persons and child- ren not gainfully employed were ordered out of the German capital it was merely "precautionary," and added "we assume" that Berlin "may in circumstances become the target of enemy terror attacks in the future." He declared that “total evacuat- ion ia entirely out of the question" and that hopes which he said were expressed in the British press that bombings of Berlin might result in panic among the Germans would "never be rziiiaed." In his attempt to animate the spirit, of the people, Goebbels as- serted:— "We have become a world people and we shall have to behave ac- cordingly. The British have stopped boasting long ago that their people are tougher in taking knocks than we are. They see themselves facing a nation which in all circumstances and at. any rate is determined to defend its life and its librrty with all means. . .. ." German . be neat on the doom-list as the gllled sir assault Ace LT. Thor- i______-_- t T0 TRAIN BUILDERS LONDON. - iCPi -Thc gov» eminent proposes to give specie.‘ training to 200.000 men in the first three years after the war to meci shortage of labor in the bu; 1.41 industry, it was announced a conference organized by the Billi- ding industries National Council. ALL-DUTCH LONDON - ICP» -A complete Netherlands squadron now r-"cvi- i" in the British Bomber Comm- tatives to hold office but is in a much more comfortable position if it also has a majority of the Sc- note. Alberta Man Heads Druggists TORONTO. Aug. - (C?) -—M.J. Warner of Edmonton we eleciefl president of the Canad n Dhar maceutical association at the an- nual meeting held here. it was an- nounced today. Foster S. Chittick zliiax was elected vice-Pl‘!- n soldier-along Vancouver's water- front brought a demand today by City officials that all beer taverns close at D 8m. Ma or John I-T g and Police hief Jo Blaker c - ed a meeting of all tavern operat- ors in an attempt to reach. agree- On account of a recent accident I am compelled to sell allmy- "'9' stock and standing crop. consisting o: so acme of hay. i0 acres of oats, ‘I acres potatoes. Also 4 good work horses ranging in age from I to ‘I. s choice ‘milk cows. two fat cattle. 12 head young cattlmi brood sow due to farrcw Augiut 0th,.l driving plow, 1 cream cape:- esa ou e "ML . Australians formed r from me has" on “mm” n q” i; surprise attack by B tish 4th and 9 Lam” amumm’. m. an. sue . -_----—---—-— “n” ‘m ‘°“°"“" -“°“a"' ‘mm’ m’ Amm“ mm prison"! Too Late To Clasifl’ of tire-mu i to i Ge ii “u” °‘“""‘.i’g?it° P3121 {rxgxageafianowpcr- é“ ron sans 1m OLDSMOIIILI oioooauss rIy-icr “flggjfl is r an u n - — fmm‘ "°"""°"' ‘ q ' B ' time m ._, ' m new Street. a-r-nmai m: thick an» __'.;...g.., , It“ with 0 Chill. AUGUST ‘l. i910- Prench forces, in eye-operation with Americans’ crossed the Veale River near Flames‘ and the British recovered ground r 10st, at. Mcrlancourt. Lloyd George announced in a review of the ar m . "$559000. Ilse-um "‘-‘-'-“..'.'.."..':..'.t."'d'f-i::.r::" vs u um ” Over dig-s... ...... er...“- ,, I. I’. MORRISON» Anetieaal. ggg, o m , _ 1161' IVY- Mr. Justice nor-op upheld ua|"'ii"~l'¥'1~"'; -- *""'""'""' . mu: OPWW M L eas e a - o income on - l th t tl t 150 G m1 n subma o’! fimnmtgmmlhriiel re: D-l ac ea" es‘ha'd been destroYQd- mam’ on ' “mmm “Mk3, ill“: ceIved under terms of the wil pf ~ uNDn-[Axn - ._._._ argmpsreyfgénge famfffifvzfquefi; the 1m Senator Prank r. O'Oon V ' AUGUST 8' "la-(inigrlfflfl “Eli 11d by tear gas and streams of wat- not‘ , . ‘ EMSM-Mn Les "city