THE WESTERN GUARDIAN " 5:1? '~ - ‘UIIII-SIDI Ill P—NOI COUNT! ma. Slbwllltlerll. Alva-thug ' . nu be wit," " 1m be delivered W“ pudaylllhllwlehjllololflfertluggqn“ “'“"';'3l.‘1..‘§.oo-W mwflu‘ huwmb" "linole- m...“ at 4o: s _ .11!- "1" h‘ BET-a. trailer. heft‘... bednaffif.‘ M" ’ I mull“ ‘"1" “why. xelvlb. ' 4,, in stock at}. . ___ "M1 .. a-n- . -u.u. clotben ti“? .__-I J tar d1‘ i. cull-l .1’ ._- T. l. Bioklv. nfll “Fewdefflwm be cloned __ . ‘Quinn. m w Aug. 81 ilwllll‘ r —WANTII), -. w w 1m um within nve mu, . .30. Q M CICTIIIOM 51AM . 816'" ' ifllmmereidc. m Wm‘ . L b Kelvin 4 . fiftltdtzifsreges. 51in ‘ Saturday. bowl» 07:103- acre of Box 669. 8-17-21. t0 the Ice Cream soc h“ ‘PB! and dance l: I flegl.‘ w - fillies- _ .- so pure bY°¢,d“Y- New An pullebs, ready to lay. Insti $1.2“; ‘ w“, P. . I. i Kenslni.’ 5-17-31.‘ MEKEIIWBSINgTON. Freetown and LL. suzugllllyterian Churches. . Bbeque-b. 11 A. M. we... w. _.§:l P. m. new. Wm. c. Nicholsom 3-17-31. Blue Mountain, N.. s." will pmach‘ uKenslngwn at 7.30 P. M. Rev. n1 sane of Perley M. Buntaln. B. A.. will preach -Qng's Store. sill-m‘ Rtev- J- A- MOGOWB-IL Minister. _____ . T m tute. 5_ ljlllman. BIGGER roa 5A w Moody 19kg!’ ADVANEIESV 533%,? Tlesclay and Wsediqllefi- . 11-11-21. MW‘ 31 T}. l -—KENSIIWGTON - cmno. -_ IPDVED HEALTH —- 3715M. 8.3). Saturday 9.00—Hel'e‘s umber of Sum- o Show not to be missed! The visited the Screens Classic of suspense: Ed- me Lam _ ward Iolokes immortal drama. "The Rh m, Rose.“ w“ Climax. in beautiful technicolor 0.- w J Iddstonq who looks ‘lch ‘improved in heflli/h.—8. f; I 4y lI05PlT5L"'M"s1,’;“wl§e“§eI 41:20pm MEMORIAL Presby- .. Gailagbmilégigigg “,2 a -,,,,1g,,§. terian Church. On suhdev. Aug 1e. nut-ch, “l Ce cofinw Hospmnlthe Sacrament, of the Lords Sup- . the P"; 1 m, Wm, hm, aiper will be celebrated at 1-1 a. M ; many H? 5 s ,Thanksgiving Service at 7 30 P. M. recovefy- Tmpare/ta-y lServlce Friday. Aug- ust 17th at 8 P. M. Rev. Archi- bald J. Murchison. 3A., Ne City, N. Y., will conduct tlle ser- vices and preach the sermons. Rev. J. A. McGowan, Interim-Moder- ator. 8-15-21. I and a great- cast. Also Newsreel and | Shorts. 4'1. _ ; R, as llnAus fiaviinTgc Governor eneralb m, yo; Ilgnish High Ehool, ‘ been awarded to St Clair Gal-l H. thirteen 3'9" °1d 5°“ d y 551mm Bloomfield. bad mncl “m. “m. the highest a 11 8 .. mu institution at the Matri-I ltian examinations to Prince ofl lies Collellv» -vlSl‘I‘L\'G HERE - Mr. nu. . a d t. Summerside has as fugsgmlllf. Lt. and Mrs. R- 0- --MANY SEE BIG BOMBER-A steady stream of people from Sum- merside and vicinity visited No. 1 R. d: N. S. yesterday to see the giant Lancaster bomber R for Roger which was 0n display all day. The big plane arrived about ; hen o'clock inwthe rritzmifilg 1 and ~ .C. who ow ow over wn. w eave “itjfélngi,,,gff‘fifi§gy.?.oon heml this moming for Montreal where ‘t; Chnsflscn ,5 w... known! the display will be continued. Ac- ts ' erside as he was a mem. comparlying this plane is the crew ‘ We m“ of N0 9 slay-pg which flew it overseas and they ‘° I Qved Overseas and was were on the job all dfly talking t0 = zitiggwffover enemy wmww visiitors, anslweriag quesltlpins hind " vn e ana one. s s ‘mm we? “i?” m I Ger" gadegtwen y.two operational night: l" iii-w“ i” p‘ ' over int“? teffiwltl lag?! l: “gm- '“' T’ ber o tmes was a ac y er- JHRGATE “mm” Cmmim‘ fi ht Th f rward uns - _ _ _ M“ Me an _g ers. e 0 S culidlll- lgllillstlvl ‘Qworshlp “Vivi were never fired in action, though,| 5- l" . ' u A M‘ New because the attacking planes al- l" Thlmkiglvlng M’ ks {vhf Ml ways came in from the side or the gldlinltlvxcfg? aptly-fir“ s8 s i. .1 rear. A portable steel platform is ll Rc-dc . rried round on this tou which rm m ‘ijg,l§j°'l,,fiiof,f‘“¥.fi,,.“.fl,‘f gillables the visitors to Walkraround ml l-l '. . m; lit 8 P M Th6 . the nose and see the bombadiers . ~ compartment and the pilot's seat" ‘limke Wm i?“ D D of. with its almost numberless con. f‘ *’ 5' Ramsiayklheré wlfi be’ trots and switches. Sight-secrs “if” bl- B ‘ a“ 5 6.1a. 011e,; were also allowed to enter the F“! mm“ XmdOBFBaSQT Mm .' ship in the nose and proceed ' ‘$41.11) through to the rear. A member 0f the crew sat in the pilot's position and gave explanations as the pec- ple passed by. A small charge of twenty-five cents was made which goes to the R.C.AF. Benevolent Fund. The weather was beautiful and gave the people of Summerside one of their first opportunities to see for themselves t e magnificent airport which they are so fortun. ate as to have located near the town. 5 I g, Rev. E J, i iDNON -— zst-er Gcllc-rui lggul to four io _t_C_Pl _ The Post- gent, £5 (about of, Evelyn OOWIIP- ll-year-old girl who tried to atoll o armed men who stole £209 cm ll Post Office ti“. _____________ DOVER. England - (C?) — or, which has been a 5908mm tlal command since December. ill, has reverted to it! DBMPW“ talus as 0M1 °i the N0" mm‘ LACKHEADS Gel two ounces of eroxlne powder iron your drugqist. prinkie on a hot- vetclolh and apply to the face gently. Evlry hiackhcad will he dissolved. iif- on: salt. sure and simple way f9 ' ‘c bluckhcatt. CilTltlligSALE AT ALBANY hi" illfiifllflvri by the e ecutors Kati-j Pilate of the late J mes P.l ‘i’ avian“ Albany. to ofler by, h! a. Aiha-évy-llfit on on the Ill-em- SATURDAY. AUGUST 18. 1945 AT l (YCLOCK PI-MI ill: Ill-m u; the h“: M‘, 10h .- - nston “Mm-ill! of iiftv 00R! of excel-- ~ m“ "i"! iiflod building; in the‘ “m” "l tiiilllny and also the fe|-' Personals -Sgt. John Riordan of Sydney, NS, is visiting in Summer-side, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B R. Sharpm-S. -Mr. and Mre. B R. Sharpe of Summerslde hlalve returned from a motor trip through the Maritime provinces-S. -Mrs. Ambrose Corr Illmerald was a vwitor to Summerside on Wednesday-S. —Mr. Neil C McDonald of To. ronto. Ont. has arrived to spend his vacation with h‘s brother. Mr. Norman McDonald and Mrs. Mc- Donald —S -Dr. T. V. Grant. M. P.. ls :1 patient. in the Prince County Hos- pital. having recently returned from undergoing hospital treatment in Montreal. .__ --- --__-;_?-.=-.:—::.zt -lld.rs. Clarence Campbell of Sommerville, Mass. is visiting in Summerside. the guest of her sis. ters Mrs. Wilfred Gallant and . John Steele and in Well - ton, th. guest of her mother, ‘P. Gallant-S. -Mre Gordon Murphy and two daughters, Gordlna. and Vivian of um, kiichcn range. lounge r. Emerald. accompanied by Messrs- u’ ivlnlwre. lo...- bedroom gnteg,‘ Charles McCarviile. Fenton Mayne n z-roum eel. land Jack Delghm motored“? firm- . l. Incite ion of ha; l“ b"... “nl her-st hot “Isl-Grid t0 u Mum); ' um- , Norbert w‘ irg-Ipiuollr acre! 13001100. two Mumhg,"nd w‘ ‘muvh,__3_ . ___ ("ho l _. . Mr . James s. Suth- Ibnui u» tflrfrillleleafequ‘ MM" erlan]: ofmglogeiflwn. NB. .h=v= rem, C iarrived in Sunlmerside to spend I “m holiday. They are sow-o 0i M!» ll. r. MORRISON. H“ M“ A a‘ m““”“"a' Auctioneer. " d so hanowl. Keller. double harness, cream gen-l _M;_ 390;” Bgntley, WhO has been overseas for the Pa" m“ ygqrg, spent the last weekend with H-“O m, gum M“. James McArthur. He is the eon o! M1‘- frmiddlw. Bentley Charlotte- S A ‘°"“~"5- 4m. wlulam o. Cannon and AT BURDEN three children of Summer-side have ‘left for Vancouver where h" bu!‘ band. Lieutenant commando‘ cl"- on ll stationed l l Pmllfliy consiati i‘ ‘h’ 0mm“ h“ ._ ng of 2 with n parents Mr. h“ will! store and 13 room m“ fifltvn. eerwellyn. 91lo- °lil=1 combined. Also barn merside-G- "I'll We For - - nriiculars 4... leerlemey and three ‘My p childlcgl, Ivan and Jvm" “m returned tn their home in WNW“ JOHN S. NOONAN liter a pleasant visit in the Prov. ince. wbue hem they W" Wu“ "urden of Mrs . Hermit’! mmher- M" “the.” ma..." Hughes, summerfleid and mo hei’ brother. Mr- Thom" 1"" 8-15-31 “m,” ppmlggleld, not. UL-B. I f‘ with Boris Karloff. Susanna Foster " ‘IO-DAY mo DOUBLE 1111.1. ANN SAVAGE and TOM NEAL - in. “THE UNWRITTEN cons" AND " lag lrlngibllmofibe Ufittahillfllefi Bacterium-pull cl-ldntcs ‘i ‘t, FIARRETT CDWBUY FRUM Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Saturday 2:30 Petain Removed To Grim Fortress In Tile Pyrenees (By The Associated Pres!) PARIS, Aug. iii-Marshal Petain. convicted of treason and sentenced to death, wps removed to remote Fortress Portalet high in the Py- renees mountains today with his fate-death or life imprisonment- in the hands of Gen. De Gaulle. He will remain at the prison pending Gen. De Gauiie's regarding disposition of the sent- ence which was imposed on the aged Marshal early yesterday- The court. which deliberated sve- en hours. recommended that the death sentence against the former chief of the Vichy state not be carried out. Intimates of Gen, De Gaulle said the French leader was almost cer. lain to commute the death sent- ence to life imprisonment. Glow-Miliar Wedding The bright cheerful evening of Aug. 4, 1945 found the Cornwall United Church almost filled with friends and relatives eagerly await- ing the marriage of Doris Christine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben]- amin R. Mills: of Charlottetown. to Elmer Bertram. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan R. Clow of Cornwall. The bride was attended by her sister Ruby and Eric MacFadyen, a friend of the groom acted as best man. The ushers were Mews. Stanley Hyde and Roy Crosby of Cornwall. ‘The church was decor- eted with bouquets of mixed flow- erg and the reserved pews were marked with white bows. ' To the strains of thc Wedding March, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father. The bride wore a white sltln wed. ding gown. fashioned princess sty with inserted lace panels. Her full length embroidered veil fell from a shamrock-shaped headdress. She carried a bouquet of white lilacs and red roses. Her only ornament was a necklace of pearls. The bridesmaid wore a gown of flowered organza over pink taffeta fashioned in slipper lepgth with fitted bod’ce and a sweetheart neckline, a matching flngentip veil was arranged from a heart shaped headdress She carried a bouquet of pink roses and blue delphizli The bndeb mother wore a blue crepe dress and silver fox cape with white accessories. while the groom's mother wore a black crepe dress trimmed with American Beauty rose: with matching ocoeswrifl- They each wore e corsaie roses. The ceremony wag performed b! Elev. In. Gunner music was appropriately Nndtm! by Mrs. Gordon MJacMillan. Following the ceremony. wedding party and lzllests retired i° the beautiful flower garden of were taken. after wh'ch they m0- tored to tho Queen Hotel and n delicious wedding dinner was served. The groom assisted the bride in cutting the threemered groom for a cheverle. the renlairldu of the evening being spent in music and dancing. The happy couple later left on a trip to Montreal and Ottawa where they visited many places o est. The bride's gift to the 810ml was a stirring eignet ring and i0 tho bridesmaid a pair of gold ear- rings. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold eignet ring and to the best man a cigarette lighter. A pflrollll of interest at the wedding was the grandmother of the groom. Mrs- Slmuel Clow in her 03rd Y9"- Ollt o; town guests included Mr. decision‘ l I ,, Wlll Speed tip and nuptial I the , Gordon MacMillan where pictures] i’ inter. | tll-‘IITIIAILEIIAIIIIIAII This alum h new: of local Interest, but advertising of n any nature may be tanner at ilvu cent: a word. strictly pay- bble In advance. fllfl0fli ‘__ OONIIDII-ATION urn m- UBANCI. NEWFOwIAND“ iTulctMll J Ohlfl. 311M411! 8-16-31. Servioee, Fresh Canada. Sunday. Alli. 10th. %"”t.e. lit?" .9155‘ ” 1413mm.‘ p ' a-ll-ii SEIVICI in Hunter River Unit» ed Church Sunday Aug 10, 11 azn. service conducted by Rev. Maurice G. Hoodiof Portland Maine. 8-17-11 REV. J. W. BATTER. will preach in New Glasgow Christian Church on Sunday. Aug. 19th. ll 5m. ‘Sunday School l0 am. Fredericton 3 pm. Cavendlsh 8 p.m 8-17-11 CAVENDISH UNITED Church public worship Sunday Aug. 19: ll am. North Ruetico; instead of in afternoon Masonic service in Stanley Bridge. Gust speaker Rev. W.A. Patterson. Rev. El“. Coffin, Minister 8-17-11 SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC Ser- vices in Afton Hall continue each night except Sat" at 8.80. the old time Gospel i: be preached, you are invited to attend these meetings. If you have been con- verted you wril enioy them: if no: you will benefit by them. 8-17-8i BREAK AT PROWSE BROS.- For the second time within the last few months the store of Prowse Bros. has been forcibly entered by‘ burglars. This time they are said‘ to have stolen a quantity of men's clothing and furnishings. The break. made Wednesday night. was accomplished by the thieves rip- Dinl iron bars off the office win- dow which faces Sydney street, The City Police are conducting the investigation. Car- NIL. POLICE COURT 4pm drunk Yesiud‘? were fined $5.00 and m" 01' ten days; one $10.00 and °°8is 0r twenty days: one $00.00 and costs or thirty days; one $15.00 and costs or twenty days: two who foiled to appear had their bail bonds o! $5.00 and $10.00 respect- iveiy, estreated. A drunk (who was not inn-noble) was fined $10.00 and costs or twenty days, and g drunken driver was remanded un. ill today. A Party charged with 0p. crating a motor vehicle without the ‘consent of the owner was fined .0500 and costs or ten days. A case preferred by the W.P.T.B. was adjourned until mo 20th, NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED ._ Mrs. Joseph Fitzslmmons of Mono. ton. N.B., was struck by a race horse at the Charlottetown driving park yesterday but was not ser. liously injured. She was knocked unconscious and taken to the Charlottetown Hospital for treat. ment and observation. Last. night her condition was said to be good. 1N0 bones were br_cken but she w s , bruised and shaken up. The acci - ent occurred while a Monoton- owned horse, Lew McKinney was, working out for the free-folzall. Mrs Fltmimmons was crossing the track before post fine and did not see the horse. Personals Mrs. Russell Watts and little daughter Joyce have returned to their home in winsloe, after spend- ing a week with relatives in Cra- paud. ‘i l N.A.2, Peter E. Rogers alrrivedi ‘home .iast night from overseas‘ |where he had been serving with The Fleet Air Arm. He arrived in Hallfadl with part of his unit on the Isle do France about ten days ago. He ls a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ila. Graham Rogers of this City. l Wei-ville, Mass, accompanied by her ‘two sons, Paul and Thomas, and {her brother, RW. Power, Rloxbury. Mass. left for their homes yester- .day morning. While here Mrs. lClark was the guest. of her broth. era. Joseph and James Power. City. Canadian Army demobilization l (By The Canadian Preee) OTTAWA, Aug. l6 —Defence Headquarters today put into effect a new mustering-out program aim- 'ed at facilitating and speeding u [the demobilization of the Cana - lan Army by extending the oppor. tunity of immediate discharge to personnel not eligible under previ- ous regulations. With certain exce lions. dis- charges now are irnme lately avail- able to the following:- demobilization o Personnel with a firiorfcysrolnt score of 160 as arch st last- wounded service. men or repatriated prisoners of war. regardless of point score; per- Isonnel who also served in the last war; those over 42 and those who had not attained their 19th birth- lday all of V-J Day. and to new re. cruits who have been so recently enlisted that they are still in Dis- trict Depots awaiting forwarding to a training establishment. While the new regulations apply equally to servicemen and mem- hers of the Canadian Women's Army Corps married CYW.A.C. are additionally eligible for imme. dint: discharge upon request. pro- vided they are married to a dis- ,‘ ., ‘ member of an of the armed services or can sa lsfy their icommanding Oflicere of their gen- |uine intention to bet up a home.‘ The statement in wh ch the new negulations were announced 21st 'ni8ht stressed that no one would be forced to accept discharge if he elected to say in the anny 1nd could be efficiently employed in_a1_l and Mrs. Reagih Moore of Ottawa. Mrs. Moore, a sister of the bride; jalso her sister Ruby of Ottawa. 7.30 p. m. in Mrs. Thomas J. Clark of Sorn-, 1mm 'CHARU)'1"i‘u’l‘UWN GUARDPN One of the early collaborators in llliitting of the U-285 atom and development of the atomic bomb was Dr. Vannevar Bush, above director of the Office of Scienl tific Research and Development Dr. Bush who witnessed the New‘ Mexico test of the bomb. was o - inally tn chalte of the undertgfi. g. OHATHAM. Kent, England — (o?) —‘ Mi)" i-hfln 1.000 naval rat- ines at Chatham barracks have been loaned to Kentish fruit grow. er; to pick piunls. LONDON _- (or) - Don't eem Peanuts to sailors in the Pacific Fleet say the Ffleetfis mail officers. Rats love peanuts and will gnaw mPOlIEh whole baa of parcels to get them. -_ Too Late To Classify FOR SALE - A TWO Emu; house at erléllbeGgale. Apply by A. F. McSwsin second. Geo e m" chllnliion mare three years 811g over with A. F. McSwain sec. On- The Grand Champion also mat-lg George Kitson with m, w." ' ‘um Wiilninl second The Grand Chem gain?!- e». awarded)“; $36515’? Crapausdtmb with Mme Ferguson’ . second. The Senior Cham- Dion title for stallions under three n"! lilo went to Cecil Mill d d Qhlmplon and Senior Champion males and Allison 5 _ enton the Junior Champion femn e. In the Shorthom classes winners were A. . Boswell and Son, Marshfleld; Athol Roberts Win]- Ioe; Lorne-Gales Mflton- P. J. Map- tin and Sons. Hunter Itlver- at“. insioe; and a. it. Bell. The Grand Cham on male went to P. J. Martin an son; and the Senior Champion male to A, 1-1, Boswell and Son. P. J. Martin and Son also had the Junior Chem ion mule. In t e female entries Athol RDTL erts captured both the Grand and. Junior Championships with Stan. ley I-Iu winning the Senior. Awvrdne to F. 0. Ward. who Judged the poultry, the New Hamp- shire breed was an 05p y exhibit. There were a0 more b rds, Mr. Ward said, in the pens than last year, which shows the increns. i118 interest taken in poultry exhlb_ its in the Province. Mr. Ward remarked that the outstanding bird of the exhibit was a Barred 11ml; cock owned by Mr. Heber- McPhail, New Haven. (Continued from Page 1) letter X. uardian. ____ 8-17-31 WANTED IMMEDIATELY two or three unfurnished rooms. "Write “i')_"___>Guardian._A ‘ 8-_@1 FOR SALE — DODGE COACH De Luxe i938 model. Apply George Crokerl. Freetown. LOST AT EXHIBITION grounds, wallet. containing sum of money. Leave at Guardian. 8-17-2i FOR SALE - PUBLIC ADDRESS Amplifier complete ready to so. Ideal for an orchestra or record dancing—for details phonealfiolfi-Q - -i ORDER- NOW LARGE TWO IN One Blankets. colors Rose, Blue or Green. $4.00 deposit. 70c balance C.0.D. Heavy all wool grey Blankets $5.50. deposit. 75c; Fancy reversible blankets-pair $8.96, deposit $1.50; S'etson high quality tailored shirts $4.95, de-, _PP_5iL_7.5_°_-._5-_§-_T'§£b"sh- 847'“ Bmrrls ER é At Bréndon. Miri- itoba on August 15th, 1945. tn Capt. and Mrs Geo. M. Chandler (nee Marion Mahdi‘). twin sons pnwaItT-it-t Ne; Perth on Aug. 14. 1945. John A. Dewar, aged 82 years. Funeral from his lute resid- ence this afternoon at 2 P. W. BINNS-At 60 Rochford Street on Aug. 15, 1945. Mrs. R. Walter Binns in her 81st year. The re- mains are resting at her late resi- dence until noon Saturday, then to St. Peter's Cathedral for service at 2 o'clock. Interment in St. Pei- er's cemetery. available job. All dischar es would be subject to the exigent‘. es of the service. The new regulations are designed to supplement; rather than inter. fere with the existing policy where- by long service men with high priority points are being returned to civ lian life in daily increasing numbers. Personnel under 19 who are tak- ing training courses in the Anny may remain to complete their courses if they wish. following which they will still be eligible and may apply for immediate discharge. The statement said no change of policy is contemplated in the pres- ent system whereby priority dis. charges may be granted to person- nel required to satisfy critical civ- ilian manpower needs on work of national importance. These now are dealt with through the indus- trial selection and ‘release plull. However, new procedures and practices have been adopted with 3| view of simplification and speed.] ing up of releases; ___ i Atoms on bombarded with N force by million: of rub-atomic purWies criii-i rstutrona. "Direct tilt" (token o nllitoe bub ltomic "bullet!" to um one) smashes the elem, which throne and perpetuate its prestige in the minds cf the Japanese peo- ple while it can still monopolize their attention. One even can find evidence that this campaigr was planned months ago. To i: talking now about a- bolis the "political association of great Japan." the single total- itarian party which was formed March 30. Why it was formed now becomes plainer. At that time. it was ob- vious that Germany was going to be defeated and that American forces would land soon at. another important point in the Pacific (they hit Okinawa beaches the next day.) At. the same time the Japanese junked the old “Imperial Rule As- sistance" Amociation and Society. the two wings of a creaking polit- ical organization. It now seems plausible than the Japanese realized that “dis-advan- tageous“ things were about to hap- pen to the empire, and that they had no intention of allowing con- sequent discredit to reflect upon the throne. l The “Imperial Rule Assistance" organizations cannot now be bla- med directly for- defeat An (Jr-gan- ization with no overt association with the throne is the one that will bear part of the stigma. Prince Konoye. a non-military noble, headed the old groups. A re- tired army general named Jiro Minami heads the one which is a- bout to go. CHURCHILL GIVES (Contln ed_f_rorn Page l) They did this through the ulti- matum from Potsdam. He said he was “surprised ..1a.t very worthy people. should ad- o t the position that rather than t ow this bomb we should have sacrificed a million American and a quartenmlllion British lives in the desperate battles and massa- cres of an invasion of Japan." Planned Great Battlee It was not known at Potsdam, he added, how long Japan would last. and he and Mr. Truman ap- proved plans “for a series of great battles and landings in Ma.aya_. the Netherlands East Indies. and in the homeland of Japan itself. Regarding Poland, Mr. Churchill said "I must put on record my own opinion that the provisional western frontier agreed upon i0!‘ Poland. comprising, as it does, one quarter of the arable land of Ger- many, is not a good ausllfy 1°!’ the future of Europe." He said he was concerned about reports of the conditions under which millions of Gegn_ans_\vere NEWSIIEN DISCUSSES , =.- __'§li¥___° 1> ' '7 7K Km“ i” Hflmlllhire had the Sen. : King Peter. left. exiled icing of ,Yu.goslavis. may become that country's ex-king. following de- claration by Marshal Tito that the monarchy must give way to a republican government. ---——— Wearing 0f Stars And Defence Medals OTTAWA. Aug. 14 - Th, stars and the Canadian service on the fighting fronts will be worn in this order- 1939-46 Sta-r, Atlanuc Star, Air Crew Europe Star, Africa Star. Pacific Stair. Italy Star. Hence and Germany Star, Defence Medal. They will take precedence over the Canadian Volunteer Service Medal. Personnel eligible for the awards include all officers and other ranks. male and female, of the C armed forces, and Canadians of I both sexes who are officers or other lranks in the armed forces of the .Unlted Kingdom. colonies or any other part of the British common- wealvh. In addition, accredited Canadian war correspondent; are eligible. as are members of the Canadian Rad Cross. St. Idety and voluntary aid detachments serving in theatres of operations, provided they are full-time un_ iforlned workers and qualifying ' i siional defence medal covering l John's Ambulance Soc- I PAGE SE VEN ?==I%=- l T l .22. club ‘awe “game i 01h“- u“ The Atlarlti s - Sam“ in “We Blfiekofgdadtlgnhp Ital- “C While the 31!- i crow E ‘is m7 PBTSOIIHBI Engflagd m "m? ml" Europe. in catch anal v-lllhg; 10. m0 and 1M§§§$ Mnc"u'iQ enemy w” “on; Th . gm 5.153533% 1:r1$p“:ru: urma 5m Burma compelled?” “mo. m m’ The Italy Star is lot lerrhe g m ', .. nufgmgnmnmuve: 5W.“ “m” ‘1- 19“- "ld M» i. l me Woofer . - T1111 does not mollldehag. rawmundh-Yld. Bermuda or Wfli’. Indifl bllt dog; mglude a‘ m mwnlalllii. Iceland and Aleutian Islands. A total or 33:51 5:91‘ fish non-operational geyvjge um‘ m. e hwunll‘? of residence oratio butflg t to we“ m,‘ aw‘ ‘u n service as operational crew does not qualify 01 l?" eisht star, it t; possible 10f personnel of the Canadian iflmed forces to wear five, a3 101- ggrslémtgalami “"932 Pacific or ' 13" "filly: ind Germ- “Y. or Atlantic, 0r air crew Eur- ‘m’ g zgfiixilfln. the Defence Medal n mrflh Qlllfl-llfloation mime qualify for both 319 Plzlgig: and Burma Stun q; m Jm (I16 of the Stare for Fm“- md Gvrmv-ny. the Atla/n- gist“ ‘u’ “u” Eiimpo. the star: rose 9mg” Wm be W011i. A silver em 19m W111 be worn to in- 5198f“? that the service has been per ormed will h 1 “glans: at"? qlla ifies for; an ° . could, for both -tl3ie l1&9?&'and flaws. Star. That restriction ha; been withdrawn and bot-h now m“ b, W°Yn by the same individual. mihose in the Navy and the M; Ice Previously awarded ; Qlasp‘ denoted by a silvc roee emblem to the 1980-46 Star, now hung-fey my to the ribbon of the Africa Btu, Tb QufimY I01‘ any 0f hhg ngy i gtu-e the person must first qualify ' Jifodflffiif E23‘. ‘ti’ m‘ m‘ zDflfence Medal. a a: or n” ' .. I AA_A4 service; comply with the 1 leer-vie; regulations. Th, 1939-46 Star was formerly called the 1939-43 Star. but its “1lfe" was extended to May 8, i946- the end of the war with Germany. National Defence Authorities said it was possible that the “life" of this star may be further extended to the end of the war in the Pac- if lc. A clasp to the 1930.45 Star. de- noted by a. silver gilt rose emblem on tile ribbon, has been introduced for the aircrew of fighter aircraft between July l0 and Oct. 91, i940. being expelled from the new Pol. nflfi_ "Jlrilbil "it. '1: HOT. impossible that tragedy on a prodigious scale is unfolding itself behind an iron curtain which at present divides Europe in twain." In speaking of Spain, the former Prime Minister said Harold Laski. chairman of the Labor Party's nat- ionui executive committee. “ap- pears to contemplate vehement in- tervention in Spain against Gen. eralissimo Franco." But, he asserted, "it would be wrong to intervene in Spain in a forcible manner. It would be wrong to relight the flames of civil war in that country." Mr. Attlee in hlsyeply, making no mention of the specific points of policy raised by Mr. Churchill. declared Dr. Lasid was exercising his right of individual action as a British citizen and that, Britain's policy was laid down by Britain’; ministers. 1 i "Therefore, any newspaper ;any foreign wer- or any litic- ian who thin that the po icy of the British Government is laid down by anybody but the Labor ministers, is making a great mis- take." Mr. Attlee added. The government won by 187 votes when challenged to a divis- ion-the first of the new parlia. ment-tonight. ‘Tile division arose when Herbert Morrison. Llord President of the Council and leader of the House. announced that, following wartime practice, the tabling of by private members would not be al- lowed After e. vigorous challenge by Mr. Churchill, the Government motion was carried by 329 to 142. '31‘ 1- 1F URANIUM zas ATOM (P) in dense core of positively charged protons. Around it, like ti solar urged "i tom, revolve negatively e ectrone. ’. , ir 3* f9 P...- my» *0 {OR- It: particles fly like ' with force greater than the ‘v 1 L" THINK 0F STRING 0F EXFLODING FIRECRACKEIS OI! trc The chart above portrays what ploslon smash adjacent atoms, producing The illDl-ly couple will reside in Meadow Bank where the groom ll l P10890101! young Dunner. . "‘ c -\.___- ltantnneously, they create a cumulative Q _ _ ~ - ~ . _§2l_'1l*_1§l_v:_l!i_“i£&v2.'9.E52-.r,r rlltunlsr. happen: when an atom is smashed ll blast thousands of limos mo a continuous flow of explosions. original elem-smashing "bullets." This "shrapnel" hits other atom, smashing them. Their erployion smashes other: and file process goev d, producing a '73. d! t rill’. S; l sucll n way 1s to ha‘ . .- "x- Occilrring air». m- re forceful than the most 1ea1;-._ i y t 6 - i with lee: than months’ .111 8-11 Operational theatre. or for crew two months’ nervlce m operations, but who h“, won m honor. decoration, mention-undis- . Iwheo. or who have been evac- _,uated for wounds or elcknul the to service during a campaign for ‘which onnofthe newltanaz . Africa Star may be awarded, _ iffy for both the 1939.411 star, and the particular campaign Star, with. out regard to thg six months‘ or two-months’ rule. l Discharged Personnel no l for ribbons to which they, “g I titled wen thdllflh 15mm o! bbons I concerned must wait until a Iupply i is available. 11.0 A. Peaotnnfl twill: ppyly, giving full particulars of qualify. i118 service and full names and official number. t0 Air Force Headquarters, campaign m4 pam- VICQ awards committee, I. CAP. Records Office, Ottawa. Ilbr air crew applications must be accomp- anied by iog books Army personnel must furnish regimental number. rank, full names. and unit with which they - were serving at time of discharge. and applications should be bent to the secretary, Service and Campaign Awards Committee. care of Director of Records, Defence Headquarters. Ottawa. THANKS Mr. John A. Thompson of Keg sington has recently returned a his heme from the Prince Count: Hospital. Mr. Thompson is loud i: his praise of tlhe kind treatment he received during hi5 illness and wishes to express his nppreciaflml to the doctors and nurses espec- ially, and also to all. tlw kind friends who e0 generously sent him cards, letters. flowers, fruit. etc.‘ which eo helped to brighten his stay in the hospital. 8-17-11. N. D. MacLean IENDERTAKER EMBALMER Qarlottclown all North Wiltnbh Phone ll I will stll lav Adctlon on prcmiael of into Caroline Buwnesg on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 32nd AT 1 P. M. All household efltcls combining q Washer and winger, who, sewing mlchlno (NOW WilllamS). Dining- loolm extension table and chairs china cabinet, Austrian claim 11nd flat silver, linens, fancy china and dished, congolcunl square, lull scat, occasional choirs, 2 hall iranglrlg lamps. 3 Wilton rugs, ll yards Wil- ton stair carpet (excellent condi- g room furniture consisting of living roam stove. table. couch 2 arm chain. 8 small chairs. book- case and wri desk combined, card table, floor covering, curtain; drapes, vases. etc. Parlor furniture consisting d couch, occasional shall-s, table. oval “Ill mirror. l hflnxlns “mil-l large fancy globular lamp snitnbll for wlrlrifidsl Wilton rug 12 x 12. noes. b . m. furnishing for I bod- roomg consisting of beds, bpringl mattresses and bedding, bureau: commotion. chamber sets, chairs nmnll table; floor roveringl, mats i . e ‘If day h unfit Sale on next fine ‘Term Cash. D. C. SCIIURMAN. Executor. HUGH MORRISON, Audion