f‘ an“ dissect‘ P ' were given in marriage by their bro- ‘thcrs Harry and Jack. Miss Edna, f “Ugusr 4. 194s (y. WESTERN GUARDIAN II- y/"ZA-GHTI: s. linux00": la, ‘g 4-. 7—4—ii B801‘. an- or oom- l7th AIMD. d to a“ “an. August --__ . ‘__ t _ rrUTE ICE CIAAM soc l in John Moore's i . New Annall, Monday evenlrll 3t ____ .~ OIIRBCTION - A mistake wjfiwd in yesterday's Guardian Qmflhe report 0f the War SI-vlrill Jump drive at Summerside. Miss m". MacArthur who was the prim gr for last wee-k sold stamps “m. $355. not $936 Is N90 ~ per total for three weeks was . >5 U-FEAST OF ST. ANNE- The nsydeng; of Lcnnox Island, the Reservation were favored for the observ- t Ann .3 . number from the districts attended. In 9 m, l lgev. W u ?y?v1ezgv¥.l.eA.gilllivan and Rev. F. figs: of St. Dunstanlg University as pcaccn and Sub-Deacon. Rev. - wold Mur ny was Master of Cere- monies. e sermon for the occas- pp was delivered by Rev. W. J- uongghfll, Alberton, who dllrlrlf ype course oi his remarks oomllll" merited n m h d made lygrgttllgefillggrvtlaxlisco tell thg Feast. The choir was under the dlrwtlflfl or Mr. John Sark who also 9'95"!‘ 7p at the organ. In the afternoon ,§¢ned1(3tl0n of the 05t- 31°55“ Imminent was given by RW- w- J- | mung-hop who also delivered a. met sermon. Dinner was served on| 411s grounds where there was also: refreshment booths. ' ._pouau~: wappmu - A very pretty double wedding took piaoo st St- Peter's Church. seven Milo my, on Wednesday, July 14th. when the Misses Edna and Hamel Green. daughters of Mrs. Green and the late (leorae Green of Central Bedeque became the respective brl“e'-' o! Harry Murphy. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gray Murphy of Char- lottetown and Alban Keough son of Martin and the late Mrs. or Tryon. The ceremony and follow- mg Mass were performed by Rev W. V. MacDonald parish priest. ss the wedding march was played, the brides‘ sister. Fiorrle. the- lrides proceeded up the aisle and wore a dress of powder blue with navy accessories. Miss Hazel. was dressed in aaua blue with hat to ich and British tan accessories. F: only jewelle y was her mother's lokct some sixty-years old. Their ssraages were of pink rosebuds. The church was beautifully dec- orated and durkrg the ceremony the dioir rendered several appropriate hymns. After the signing of the register and amid showers of cun- fettl and good wishes. the bridal couples left for a short honeymoon through the Maritime Provinces. 0n their return a reception was held at, the brides‘ home for the immediate families. Previous their marriage practised the nursing proiessio Rewlings Wyoming. Miss Hnei as]: tfacher in Central Bedeqpe 00 . t —FAR.EWEL SHOWER — The community of Central Bcdeffllfi authored at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W t Lcard on Jilly 0th. to ten er a shower to Miss Hazel Green who is one of this month's brides. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. Miss Blanche Noonsn met the bride at the door and ss- oorted hcr to the seat of honor. Then Miss Georgina Leard and Mas- ter Callback entered carry bas- kets well laden with beautifu gifts. Accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Wilpriate duet. "Going in g 5110p]- ail". which was heartily enjoyed by ll The many lovely gifts were (Itgrened by Miss Alice Jewell and sci Hflrryfireen. Miss Lillian hilrman read the verses and "B595 Mflfv McKenna and Blanche mm" BYrahged the ifts on s fi. Hazel very prettiy thanked m ker friends for remembering her N dlndly. Piano selections were M" trad by Mrs. Inrne MoLellan, E- l’. Ipicy and Miss Lillian 5e urman. Refreshment were then “Wfd bynthc hostess and friends more bwoc. At the conclusion of fie "lite-Hg exercises of Central w ‘Wile School where the bride m? teacher. the children of both u "l; tendered her a kitchen show- mg/ ich was very attractively car- th out in their own style. During We? noon hour. the senior roorn was hm artistically decorated and the m: f be was invited in to the (hero honor. Two junior pupils, Gmge Johnston and Alexander e M- °Wned the parcels and read name °°mi>flnylng verses which were mentmil: and caused much merri- lm‘ an {try Johnston arranged the l" A" lie desk. Little Mllss Shir. q. denim! presented her teach- mnml a beautiful bouquet. Later. mun lirillnts were served by the Rh (blesses. Miss Green. al- Qmntlméaken by complete surprise. mtcrtainer-Uerarlllnllvklullgd "t: younll em a ilnds of success in the future. The Postponed Auction Sale °' 31v at Albany on Noonan Farm m1“ "go place on Wednesday ev- nlweytafiieait ‘alto at '1 p.m. h,“ 0n Thurman; nv. sale will he HUGH F. MORRISON. Auctioneer. H-n. ab! lllfl- ll ‘Wald Stud. Ian, Gander. delvdnd to or I 7n t?‘ boy responsible ‘fan, Summersid .Prlnoo isr IIJIIIIIIDN Ill PIINCI LYIUNT! News. ash-mules: “venting jl-r-Tl-‘Tqirdtsanumlgaasaayuaafum ui- . rentals W hr ltnot. n dull-ul- an» “In II‘ IQ mes-Illa by Phone B! far this for deliveries on you ream. 4A5! nuns at n1 0o. xsnsinmn. .7“ 1%, -wsrrran.-'no ma... unfur- nllhettror 'lsma.n viéinit of Klnkors. or %:.qtis, “In” Gayéyfl- 2i. “A0010?! .-' The n In. trick a eillmlssrn with rot that abs n attains -on the wet pavement and br and is at present at County $00M 1. pected orumrny {rlonds s needy and complete recovery—8 —A.PTEI.NOON TIA — All en- ioyabie tss was given on Wednes- y afternoon at Mulberry lodge Be Sinclair and Mrs. hard Hinton in honor of Mrs. Arthur Beach of Ottawa formerly Miss Mollie MoArthur, of this town. A large number of her friends wan present to welcome Mrs. Beach to her former home-S —MAGISTB.A'I'E’S COURT — The adioumed case of a man charted. under the Wartime Prices and ‘h-ade Board Regulations with hoarding molasses, came up on Tuesday morning in Magistrate W. E. Darby's Court. The accused was convicted and fined $15.00 and costs. Nine gallons of molasses were found in a family of ten. The case arose out of an excise seizure. An Indian woman was iined $5.00 and costs under the Indian act for being drunk-S Personals --In the Siunmerside police court on Monday morning before magist. irate r: n. Strong two drunks had their bail appear.-S —I..ieut. Lorrie Monkley. of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders is visiting at his home in Sum- merside-S -Sgt. Innis Watson. of Sum- “ detachment. R C M.P. and Mrs. Wat-son have been visiting at fhe latter’s home in Montague, while Sgt. Watson is on leave-S -Miss Laura McLean. stewardess on‘ the SS. Prince Edward Island. left for the mainland yesterday morning where she will spend her holidays-S estreatcd for failing to -Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hutt. Halifax. N. S.. Mr. and Mrs. George Locke, Halifax, N. S. spent a very pleasant week end. the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Biackmore, Bearletown. -.Mr. T. L. MoGrath, Superin- tendent of Public Works in Jersey s .L—.-Mlss Blanch Landry oi the 0. W.A.C.~. Halifax. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landry who has been spending a few days leave with her parents. returned on Tues- day to resume her duties-B dDr. David McNally and Dr. Edmund McNally of Springfield. Mass. arrived in Summereide on hiesday evening. Their many friends in Summerside extend a hearty welcome m them on their annual trio to Summerside and B wish that they will continue to iisit us each year in future-S -Miss Winnlfred Mclean has returned to her home in Moncton after spending her holidays on the Island, While in Summerside she was the guest cf Miss Ruby Key. She also visited her grandm thcr. Mrs. Reeves. in Freetown and friends in Borden-S _wss Ruby Key has returned by plane from Moncton where she spent the past week visiting friends. She was accompanied. on return. by her shtsr. Mrs. Glynn Johnston who will spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Key before reioining her husband in Quebec-B ROSSENRO (Continued from_p_a0e l) by 3 “p.m. Centuripe was in British an . The collapse of the two strong points with hours o each other puts this sector on he hinge be- Jween the 9th Army in the south and the American 7th Army on a strong base. Southeast of this Canadian-Brit- ish front another British formation extended its bridgehead over the dry gulch where the Dittaino River flows in rainy seasons. Possibly the British forces will be able to exploit this bridgehead as the Canadian and British iri- isntry did the onb gained at Cuten- anuova by the Canadians seversl days ago. through which the suc- cessful attack was made on Cent- urlps. On the northern front the Amor- icans have reached POW-l 11°“ the coast road well east of San Stefano and have thrust within striking distance oi ‘rroina, eisht miles north of Regalzuto. (Mr. Churchill told the House of Commons that Americans were re- ported to have entered Troina.) WToo Late To Clans-if; ma: SALE z rrowmo amount es. five’ and six foot cut. Apply I. A. Macltss. East Royalty. hone 1602-22. o-4t P01! SALE-i CHOICE BROOD Bows to farrow aocn, proven breeders; also 50 weaner pigs d weeks old. Prices ht for (Into! sale. George ekloson. N!" Qluguw P. I l’ Q-l-b-Ul. ____..__.____---— wsurm - A MAID roa unli- ersl housework. Bleep our. Apply is Fitzroy at. n-s-tr. — 108d POND VI l- mnxeugdan NAv tires. Puget! 4 mm Lu . . ho v2. su - fiflwrll?“ “my ‘ 0-431 —m___._..__ __ _.. A warms 0mm STEVENS ~ FAYE EMERSON If" llllll A CRAIG an uam- llllll rm ~ emu WW“ —Also- u NEWS REEL ‘i, DONALD DUCK “W and March of Time Shows 7.30 _ 9,1,5 Summerside Many Canadians Eligible For Africa Star By ALAN RANDAL Canadian Press Staff‘ Writer LONDON, Aug. 3—(CP Cable)— Many Canadians will ‘pc eligible to receive the Africa Star. one cf the two new awards recently approved by the King and announced by Prime Minister Churchill today, along with the new 1939-43 star which also will be available to many Canadians. Nobody can receive both sars. (The King announced June 26 that he planned to create the new decorations. Today the Prime Min- ister gave details of who will be given them.) The Africa ward is granted for service in North Africa at any time between June i0. 1940, vyhcn Italy entered the war, and May l2. 1943, when African fighting ended, The 1939-43 Star is for service in operations anywhere from Sept. 3 i939, t0 the end of this year. The small group of Canadian Army men who served with the British armies in Africa early in 1943 are also eligible to receive clasps bearing an Arabic numeral indicating whether they were at- tached to the 1st or 8th Army dur- ing thc period from 0c. 23, 1942, the date of the battle of El Ala- meln in Egypt. to May 12, 1043. The War Office asked to clarify the announcement. pointed out that Canadians quulify for the Af- rica Star on account of their "en- try as part rif the cstnblisment. in- to an operational coirimaiid iii North Africa." There is no length of servlc¢ spe- cified for this award-a man niust rrnrely have served iii an operation- the dates specified, a point which makes hundreds of Canadian air- men also eliglble for the Africa Star- Canadians Eligible Canadians eligible for the 1930-43 to France for a short time n 1940, the raiders of Spitsbergen and Di- eppe, troops in the Sicily assault force, operational air force mcii in Britain and other theatres, and navy, and mercnant ‘navy.’ While the main point at (lllilllfl- catlons for the 1930-43 star is the requirement of six months opera- tional service, it was noted that a white paper which followed the initial nouncemcnt by Mr- Churclilll to the House of Com- mans said that those evacuated from Norway in the sprlnd o! 194° are eligible despite the fact. they served much less than six months. Navy qualification for the 1989- 43 star is six months of service afloat in areas of active operations and for the army a similar period in operational command with the exceptions to be worked out. It will be awarded to all aircrews who took part in operations against ... . m N . r. rm; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN arrant Officer LP. Perry of equi l b recently S'Side Business College Graduates ‘me following is a list of the Braduates of the ’ Bus- iness College and with the except- ion of a. few ‘who are returning {or specwl training all of the above have taken positions. Muriel MacLean, Evelyn Mac- LIIW. Berna Dystant. Lillian clow, Marguerite’ Paynter, Do r o th v mews. _Joyce Bernard. Florencia MBCWllllBffl, Florence Best, Clayton Mill. Keith Callback. Roma Jenkins, Helena Doucette. Noreen Simmons. Kathleen Johnston, Clarissa Traili- or. Laurie Peters. Mina Dye, Mary Barrlault. Jean Webster. Jean Mac- lxeill. Olive MacNelll, Nina M“- Leod. Ruth Hutchinson, Wanda Rkevts. Bertha Ramsay, Darrell Lidstone, Marjorie Bernard, Mavis MacCor-mack. Marion Green, Ervlng M11131”. Albert. Arsenault. Bertha Ells. Doris Tccmbs. Yvonne Ar- senault. Frances Sweet, Amy Ray- "t"- Mflliwry Stewart. Thelma Jonas, Jeanetta Brown, Eileen Mac- Neill. Official Reports 0n Farm Labor Problem Quoted By JACK WILLIAMS (Canadian Press Staff‘ Writer) OTTAWA. Aug. ii-ICPH-Oificial reports reaching the labor depart- ment lndiciitc that. despite farm labor shortages which have been ada. early crops have been har- al North Africa command between ' Star will include those who went le vested without any serious loss b:- tiftfllllsc of difficulties in obtaining E . p. Most provinces are anticipating more serious problems when har- lvesting is intensified at the end rl’ the growing season, but it is ex-, peeled the use of soldiers, under a plan recently announced by Labor Minister Mitchell and Defence, Minister Ralston will serve to al-' viate this condition. In addition. urban dwellers working on farms in their s-pare time or during holiday periods will give considerable assistance, it is anticipated. Comments received from the provinces reporting on the man- ower situation under the Dom- nion-Provincial farm labor B8799‘ merits, Slllnmflflacil, ‘ ‘ de:—- Nova Scotia prosrfcts for apple and potato harvest g are regard- ed as serious. Service clubs are providing some assistance and ber- rv crou= were harvested largely by girls. Wet weather which rlalayed aylng and caused overlapping with cultivating and hceing created an acute cond tion. NEW BRUNSWICK-Student lab- or ls being used in harvesting fruit but little student labor ls available suitable for major fanning oper- ations like ha -making. harvesting and potato cking. The genera farm labor s tuatifiln is tigh in ‘T3119 the enemy. of two months of service in an op- erational unit. Non-crew personnel with six months of service in an area of the army °Pelflll°nal mm‘ mand also qualify. Six months of service at sea in the merchant navy will also qualify a seaman for the star. l! Bi 1""- ‘ one voyage is made through spec- ified areas of active opflfil-lmls Those with operational service of lesser periods, brought to an end b death, wounds or other war disab itles, will also qualify H W111 troops evacuated from Dirnkerqll". Norwa . and other points. It is un- dgr th heading that tho Canadian troops who entered France in 1940 and were quickly evacuated should ualify for the star. q The 1930-43 Star Ribbon is dark mug. rod and light blue in three equal vertical stripes. The ribbons are being made now but casting of wgho North Africa Star has a rib- bon of pale buff with a central ver- tical red stripe and two narrower stripes of dark and llllht blue. f9‘ presenting the three services. For the army. qualifications for this award la entry as part of the establishment iuto the operational command in North Africa, includ- m; the whole area from tho $1M ' Canal to the Straits of Gibraltar- service in operation-s in Ethiopia. Somaliland, Eritrea and Malta ls qualification. but not in West Af- - rlca. t For the Air Force. qualification i is landing in the area of the army | e rational command, including alts, or service in the foam-satay r anny upes c roar trlIi/‘er enemy-occupied territory. For the Navy and Merchant Ma- ' fine, the Africa Star will be award- 9d only for service ashore or in a harbor in thc same areas as the gmy oper ted the stars will await the end cf the I ac ual w r8 y on weather conditions. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND-The situation to date has been fairly gall tikéél cafirgf. llgilgnhflllgélefi 1:70;; [p.323 thgo dcmapnd fgor outside help. - QUEBEC — Some 0f Quebec's farm labor problems have been met by the organization of student- carnps and more are to be organircd no assist in harvesting tomatoes 1 and hops. Harvestin of tobacco and potatoes is expects to accentuate abor difficulties but the use of sol- diers will rovide some relief. Wea- ther condi ions have interfered with hay-making and with the $1718 0f the crop o peas and beans. | PBOHIBIT rrcrvan t CHICAGO, Aug. 3 -(A'P)—!‘t0ger flrouhy, imprisoned aanster and kidnapper, today obtained a Fed- lci-al court order temporarily pro- liiblting advertising or showing of |the motion picture, "Roger Touhy, iGangster." He contended the movie ‘w “immoral. obscene and pre- ljudlcial w his wife and two sons" He alleged the defendants. Twent- tleth-Oentury Fox Film Compre- tlon. Bryan Boy, director of the movie. and Warden Joseph Radon of Stateville Penitentiary. conspired to produce the film for their own profit without Touhy's consent. I or lst Armies from last October 23 tn May 13, The RAJ". alas , a sil- ver rose. will be awarded or sup- . rt of armies in the same rlod. ! ut there will be no clasps or the ~ HBVY. t A bronze emblem for "mentions" I is in the form of an oak leaf. - It was also nounced that His Maiesty had approved the institu- tion of wound stripes and chevrons for years of war service for the experienced in mnilv parts of Crm- ' a . Silver claspr of the Africa Star d 1 ' ch t _ _ will be in the form of an Arabic a $.12’“jilflf:,,ffi°Q,,,§§ce"§§§,,§§5_ or i, restricted to service in the 8th m, ‘nu-d, md mm“ Islander 0.. Submarine ‘its... O W of a Liberator crew in the LCAJ‘. ‘glvegxgmhtio pniient before the take-off. W0, Pen-y y" ., men; k was tiTNrN ‘suincewuuul ‘tuck on ‘ “Ann l“ Iltb the giant LNDHIIIIOYI to close the gap in convoy prfllzctlnn, E- warauhar Macltae O P-E-l. wireless operator undron checks his of the crew of the R..C.A.F. was equipped R.C.A.F. Photo) CENTRAL GUARDIAN This oollmn la reserved for news of local Interest. but a." or a newsy nature may he Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay~ able In advanol. CBASWELL for Pnorographa. CONFEDERATION . ANCE. LIFE INSUB. OLD HOME WEEK AND PRO vmcial Exhibition. August 10-13 in- elusive 7.13.“ DR. J. P. MILLAR will be away from tne office untlirAugusta 126th- - -5l nanny raam AHRIVAL- The Auction Sale At Rose Valley ssrunnax. AUGUST m. nostaatas at 0m 0'Cloek r. u. On account of a recent acc nt I am compelled to all all my ve- sted: and standing crop, consisting of 30 acres of hay, 30 acres of oats, 7 acres potatoes. Also 4 good work horses ranging in age from l to" 7, ll oioe in lk cows, two fat cat . ll sad young cattle, l sow due to far-row August 0th. i driving sleigh, l gang plow. l cream se s- fnr and all kinds of harness ouble and single found on farm. Tennis‘. cash. Sale on Saturday. If day ‘unfit on following Monday. MIITON GAMBLI- IUGI ROBINSON, Auctioneer. 8-34-54. “ti? U. S. 0. Unit To Entertain Serviceman llere ‘libs United Service l‘ ‘ Camp Show, offshore unit No. 90 overseas division from the U. S. A. by special arrangement with the Canadian National Defence. arxl United States War Department is now in Charlottetown for the pur- pose of entertaining at Beach Grove Army Training Centre and airports here and at Summerside. The lr0llpe include Jack Shea, master of ceremonies, called "The Mad Auctioneer," famous in the Maritlmes by radio and stage. This is his first appearance in Prince Edward Island; Kathleen Quinn, a radio singing star well known from coast to coast; Paul and Ruth Bellefronte, considered foremost exponents of the marionettes. ' Arcari, considered one of top-notch accordion players who plays from classics to BOOBle - Woogie swing music, and ‘Vrrudie Simmons. clever and talen- ter acrobatic dancer. Jack Sites. is bne of the few per- . formers who has played before the late Goorce v. King England and has played at the famous Lon- early train left Borden last cveii- mg “Ill/J {c4 passengers and arriv- ed here with B7 at 7.40. FUNERAL POSTPONED — The funeral of the lnte Capt. James O. Reach of southport has been post- poned until Thursday morning, awaiting the arrival of his son. SEASON TICKETS FOR OLD HOME WEEK and Provincial Ex- hibition are now on sale at. all Drug Stores and Old Spain. See the whole show from start to finish for $3. taxes included. 7-l3~:f. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of Toronto, Ont, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter cthea Mary, to L. A. C. Ira S. Murphy, formerly of Kelvin, P.E.1. Marriage to take place in Auguist. U 9. I.‘ CENTRAL PARISH. — Sunday. August 81h. Churchill, sacrament c1 the Lords Sup er will be d‘ pensed. Services 0.30 A. M. and . P. . Rev J. H. Bishop will preach. Feast day Thursday 5th at P. M. Preparatory service Satur- day 7th at 8 P. M. Mr. Donald Ivxcholscn will ‘preach. Thanksgiv- ing service Mon ay 9th at i0 A. M. T. W. Goodwill, lvlinis" 8-4-11. ‘m I Personals Miss Helen Farmer, R. N., who spent her holidays in Kinkora has returned l0 Montreal. Miss Eileenl-Macljtellan. Ottawa, L; visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Callahan, Kinkora. Mr. J. J. McIntosh. Halifax, pre- sident of the Nova Scotia provincial command 0. tiie Canadian Legion. accompanied by Mrs. McIntosh, is spending a holiday on the Island. Mrs. John J. MacDonald and little daughter Winnifned Hyde Park. Mass. spent the pact week visiting her sister. Mrs. Joseph Walsh, Nine Mile Creek. Mr. John R. Hogan lef by plane yesterday afternoon on return to his home in Brookline, Mass», after ticking three weeks holidays on the s an . Mrs. Anna Lydford, Brooklyn. N. Y.. has arrived to spend the Charlottetown. While summer in here she is the uest of her sister. Mrs. John G. acFadyen and Mr. MacFayden. Miss Betty Gallant, Dept. of Finance. Ottawa. is "resent spending her holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Gallant, Charlottetown. A. C. I Morgan McGaughey, RC. A. 1"., Wireless School, John. N. B., spent the week end at his home at. Green Road. h M itim Cen- tr aeyg g: Prldayarevenleng in- cluded M Mag McGaugheyl. Dept. of Finance, ttawa, w o at present riding her holidays at the home o her parents at. Green Road. ‘The many friends of Miss Pat- rlcla MacLellan, Klnkora, will re- gret to learn that she is in the harlottetown Hospital reoelvlnl treatment for an eye infection. O.S. Norman Larter returned to his ship after spending is fur- lough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Rendle Lartcr this city. Nor- man spent 9 months overseas. He Joined the R.C.N. in October, 1940. Mrs. Frank D. Hale. Brooklyn. N. Y.. arrived in Charlottetown to spend the summer. While hen ahe is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. and Mr. Mac- REG EASTERN GUARDIAN ..°A RECRUITING MBITING for the 17th 4R) Armoured Regi- ment will bs held at Com fan's in Belle River on Friday even g Aug- ust dth at 8.30 p.m. 8-4- l. a]. - Geri. Sir James Marshall man during the First Great War, is dead at 91. He waschief commis- sioner if the British Red Cross Society in Greece and the Middle ENGAGEMENT ATmouNcr-zra- » don Palladium. Unit No. 90 has been acclaimed by high ranking officials of the armed services as one of the best Show ever to play in the Marl- . times. | The show plays pt Airport. tonight and ‘Grove tomorrow night. l 'l‘ravelling by motor. ,fi1e show was held at St. John. Sussex, Moncrqn, Debert. New Gasznw. and Pimp“ Summerside after it laves here. The troupe will complete their tour on Cape 13mg- on Island. List Reserve Units To Go Into Camp Here Advance parties of the Reserve Army go into camp on Friday 01 this week. and the camp Open officially August B lasting until August, 21, according to COL G- Eliiot Full. Officer Commanding zhe 43 (Reserve) Brigade. Col. Full will be in command of the camll M61’ Beach Grove Training Centre and the sub-camp at the Ordnance Grounds on Brighton Road. Units to camp in the Bench Grove area are; Brit-rode Head- quarters, 3nd (Reserve) Pictou ‘Highlanders, 2nd (Reserve) Batta- ‘liog Lope Breton Highlanders, and the 17th (Reserve) Armored Rczl- ment of this province. Cook house construction and other necessary arrangements are tbeing made now at the Beach Grove camp site which is situated east of the training centre. l Sub-camp units to camp at the Ordnance Grounds include: the 16th (Reserve Field Regiment, R. ‘C. A. made up of the following 204th Battery. Charlottetown: 205th Battery Sydney: 86th Battery Anti- gonish. Other units include: the 5th iReserve) Fortress Signals Gom- pany R. C. C. S. Glace Bay; 0th tReservelmDistrictfiignals. R. C. C. 5.. Charlottetown the (Re- serve) Field Ambulance. R.C.A. C.. New Glasgow: 42nd Brigade Group Company B. C. A. S. C, Charlottetown and Sydney: 62nd Reserve Company Veterans Guard of Canada. Sydney. Lt. Col. P who is officer commanding the 16th Reserve Field Regiment, RC.A., will command the sub-camp. The Artillery. Signailers. Veterans’ Guard and Field Ambulance will occupy the permanent barracks at |the sub-camp. the other units will be under canvass. IVE p Argentina illecides To Disregard Nazis BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 3 — (AP)-- Argentina announced tonight that she had decided to dsregard the German-defin- ed blockade of the North Am- erlean Atlantic coast which she has been recognizing since its application two years ago. A gov spokesman sn- nounccd It. had been decided that all ships of the Argentine state merchant (feel. now would resume nae of New York as a terminal point instead of New Orleans. The new government of President Pedro Ramirez, it was announced, has abrogated the decree of the deposed Castillo government, which had forbidden Argentine ships lo enter the German blockade zone. The Castillo decree was ls- sned following the torpedolng of seversl Argentine ships which had piled the normal route. In recent months lorrmlolngs In the western Atlantic have fallen off as the allies sharpened their defences against the U- boat menace. _ _ , energetic, cheerful day. delightful, crisp flake form. KOIIIOIXOW- GFI?! Real Starter For the Day YOU'LL find Grape-Nuts flakes a real help in start- ing you ofi at breakfast on an Grape-Nuts Flakes is a grand dish for breakfast. They're nourishing-baked and toasted to make them easy to digest- crammed full of delicious, I malty-rich flavor; and they come in Start enjoying Grape-Nuts Flakes Grape-Nuts I-‘UIKE A Ilodvct of General Foods 8-4-1i. €anac|ian Legion Parade All err-service men of past or present war are requested to meet at the Charlottetown Hotel at 12 noon todziy to lair: part. in the Legion parade to the monument. ma M. BROWN, Secretary Charlottetown Brunch i0?‘ Beach Mussolini and the M-I RBSBrVBt ers and fighters and warships of I Says Italy’s Status Is Different Now By Lewis Hawkins, Associated Press Staff Writer l/JNDON. Aug. 3—-tAPl—l-‘orelgn Secretary Anthony Eden told 1hr , House of Commons in a surprise debate tonight that the Allies would be 1 °I\|y I00 ready" to adopt a "reasonable attitude" toward Italy if the Al- lies got what. they wanted for flghtln to a question. sal e, Italy took on a different ‘We are. as a war cahlne . anxious to see Italy accept (he rail and air , ditional surrender she was offered and anxious to see facilities given to Fredericton. he‘; so that we can turn the war even more vigorously no Germany," he and an - Eden re plylnr Fascist Re Germany. that with the departure of Benito status. uncon- "We are anxious to see a peace in which Italy can play her part. ls are scheduled to receive the show I a rcspectable nation one again." Quoting a Geneva dispatch to the Italian newspaper Ii Popolo Di Roma. a D N.B. broadcast said the pence terms included cessation of resistance by Italy's armed forces, an end to collaboration with Germany, withdrawal of Italian from Greece, Albania, France and Yugoslavia. surrender of war materials undamaged. est- ablishment of "an Anglo-American- Soviet military government" of oc- cupation, arrest of war criminals. and release of all allied prisoners of war aly. Peace Hopes Squashed The following developments were seen here, however. as squashing peace hopes for the present‘ 1. Resumption of allied bombings and shellings of the mainland and launching of the all-out drive in 2. The detailed attack by the official Italian radio on the so- ealled allied peace proposals which appeared aimed nt convincing the people they would he no better off if they ceased fighting. 3. German broadcasts declared that. "the entire nation" now ac- cepted Badogllds position that the "war goes on." 4. Lack of substantial reports of further widespread Pehce agitation inside Italy. The Swiss radio re- ported that "quiet relprs nrw in lhn (owns of northern Italy." ‘This added un to a picture of Badoglio and his government still playing the German game. A land lIlVAEllJll of the mainland even before Siciiv is cleaned no appeared to be a possibility. parti- cularly since the United Nations radio at Algiers yesterday warned Italians that allied armies soon will make Italy a battlefield. Z ALLIES DRIVE (Continued iromvpage i) 15th annorcd division for further ground in the Catania Plain. Germans Fall Back The entire northern wing of the German line was reported to have wavered and fallen back before the thrust of Ltflen. George S. Patton's American 7th Army. An American spearhead drove deeply into the Axis left flank between Troina, B0 miles southwest of Messina, and the Measina Strait. Regalbuta, Centuripe and Troina ail fell yesterday. All these actions were part of a general joint offensive, supported by medium bombers. fighter-bomb the British and American fleets. Only one Italian division is known to be still in action. This was the 20th sandwiched between Gen-nan w McNevin. D.C.M..| unltg, In addition to the operations over Italy and Sicily. the air forces ran- ged far across Mediterranean wat- ers to interfere with Axis sea com- munlcations. RAP. Beaufighters. which are blariketing the Tyrrhenian Sea al- most to the coast of France shot up a destroyer and three motor- Cagliari. The British Mineworkers’ Fede- ration. meeting at Black l, pas- sed a resolution piving t e to ensure that “i-eparation" coal from Germany is not allowed to be used to lower the living standards of British miners after the war. Some 7,000 factories now tune in regularly on the BBC "Music While You Work", which there have been more than rarlwas instituted _ln June__i940. ' No. 12 Bayfield Street. No. 14 Hayfield Street. N0 27 Hayfield Street. boats off the Sardinian port oil tlve instructions to use its power| ‘ti. program i of t L. Auction Sale 3 HOUSES ON BAYFIELD STREET I have been instructed by the executors of the estate of James S. Walker to set up and sell by Public Auction on the premises the following properties ON MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1943 AT 5:30 P. M. 2,500 performances since the prog-| George Hicks. parliamentary sea.- retary of the British Ministry of Works, disclosed in a recent speuh that Britain has finished its ord- nance factory program. Some of the factories built by the govern- ment contain 700 to B00 separate buildings. ' 7H5 ROWE-At the arlottel/ovvn Hos- pital cn July 31, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowe (nee Marv Dono- van) a daughter. PETERS -- At (lie Chnrlaftrioivn Hospital, July 30. 1943, lit Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Peters, Sydney, C. 13., a. daughter Patricia Inuisc. McGlLLlVARY - At Ottawa, AU’? ust 2. 1943. to Corporal A. P. flTlG Mrs. McGlllivary, n0:- Norcen Cui- len, a son. m MARRIAGES WOOD — MIcPHERSON — At ihf Manse Valleyfield. on Juii.» 2G. ‘.343 by the Rev. J M. Fcrcst. Norma Christina MacPlicrson. Dillldff‘ 1c Harold B. Wcozl of VIrllOil R.\vr DEATHS CALLAGHAN— At the Charlton- lown Hospital on Auztist 3. 1943 Joseph Callaghan, 54 His remains wil be con o Frank l-lennesscys Fiiivi-sl this afternoon tn his home in Funeral notice later “ii-w flgugsr’ was‘ '"-%r 1 N. D. MacL F . _ IOHH. ean uucenuxra EMBALMEI Charlottetown and North Wlltslilra Phone I49 N. W. H. BEATON. Auctioneer.