__’I‘l_I-_IE _ IQHABIJQHEIQWIN _ GUARDIAN _ PAGE THRRF

lISIillliI Soldier ilies of Wounds

it?‘

Nippon’: Men liehearse For Death A iis Japs Prepare Last-Ditch Stand

Lt. James Al an er Murchlggn

A cablegram has b l’_ ‘IT- Hﬂfry WinchIaEXtIer noofewIgl v r . field Avenue. announcing the south in England of Lieutenant amm, Alexander ‘Murchison. 39, .fi_om wounds received in France. lLlﬂlll. iyiurchison was a son of the Capt. John Murchison of Point time and Buenos Alres, and at ill? time of his enlistment wtih the gritish army was a resident of YFIM-‘ls AWS- Alﬁntina. where his wife the. formcr Phyllis Winehestel; ‘l-llliihter of Mr. and Mrs. Winchester, Charlottetown, goo children, Phyllis. l2 and John Inrry H. now reside. Lieut. Murchi- son enlisted as a private in 1940 and lf’°k_ m5 trillﬂlﬂil in Scotland. l uhuo he was made Lieutenant an Afterwards saw active service 1 ‘Italy and France.

lﬁEIITRAL GUARDIAN

This column Is reserved for new; ﬁll’ local interest. but advertising n ‘suture 138v be inserted I “Phil” ladvanllaeuvor . strictly bay.

COOKa ror i-‘hotos.

‘ CONFEDERATI lsvnaivca. 0N u": m’ DR. AYERS closed till Auguggefsitffl) 0,213.11? FUNERAL siarvn . ' _

,funcral of the late Lolfalifi A. PIE}? lift ztool! place Saturday afternoon a oclock to Roman .Catlw]1¢

The pallbearers were: J _ McLeod, Harry McLeod. 611111105 McLeod. Joseph Glllls, Allan I i s and Clifford Gillls

POLlgfil-‘(FOURT-At the Preparing to be sacrificed for the Son of Heaven, thes Ja an -. Ice cPlm Saturday- soldlars sway from suspended ropes during a physical exei-caisc. | f};“fokilgyfi,f§.“§‘3o§,§,°'°° and costs though the war situation develop unfavourably." Japens propogzintlit [30 (lays l-Qséeclll-(Illl. aaﬁqgwctﬁ or urges them, "we must continue to fight without food and ammunition. god with Qpcfqtinﬂ‘ l‘. mom‘. ..~ lall; ll tiiere are no bullets. offer our bodies." Ecilieti from’ the latest pic- I to tho coinznrln cia°ngci' Illifllllllgréilci; iures seized from enemy sources, the National Flliil Board's current ftrliiilrrued for a week, and n viola}: ‘ "World in Action" release “Fortress Japan" is a dz-nmailc documentary 01' 0f the Prohibition Act was fined on the Japanese home and fighting fronts today. Examining the act~ $10" o,“ and Costs 0t‘ two months iritles of Nippon's hundred million people, the film hdicatcs how the In 3311' ' ll I I r e 2;’.- ' _*_' tool‘: onuevery man, woman and child are being h1rn.ssed c lusivcly TIfIJQLEN _ PROCTOR Nun Japan. nervous master of ohe- .-Ul‘.\l;l§,lz:l A duct“, ‘vedding “If mm m . u‘ t _ ‘ _ at St. Anthony.» 9 earths people- h“ heard (thutcn Montreal Saturday June the stern warning of the Antes, and unciad you cannot claim the 3m Wlmn Géorglna Bertha "Studies have now been under luxury 05 Stutly- Ihﬁteﬂd- You “mfg-hm. ol Ml.‘ and Mm James‘

. 11.". ca in the summer offensive on

. defeated. but as her defeat seems

m for several months." Admtral 5111mm l" Proud 1° be i1 bull" °" Proctor, Hunters River, was unit-

klng has pointed out, "looltlng to a shift of power from the Euro- pean theatre to the Pacific the- atre. not only when Germany is

near at hand." With the battle of iberatlon moving forward through France. with the Red Army sweep-

the eastern front. Japan today

tees also her own doom. "We can-

the battlefield.” And to kccp her homefront alive, the Japanese gov- ernment has decreed to each civ- ilian ten ounces of unpollsliod rice a day and a single scrap of dried fish twice a week.

“Our task," Prime Minister To- Jo has told his people, “the task of all of us. is to set the Emperors mind at ease." And ovrr pictures

of the many grim aspects of Jap-'

ctl in marriage to James Teranco. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cullen Poakos SIQIJUI‘. The service was pcrinorined by Rev M.T O'Brien

[rho wlnsomc bride wore a street Ilemzth dress of powder blue crepe.

with matching accessories, her corswe was cf Queen Elizabeth . she carried a satin covered v.1" book with streamers. The George Rovriin.

a hr not heed the fate of Germany." en's industrial and agrarian ilf-fslglm. cl llm brldc were a mauve zihtlnliralqlliomura ‘has cried out‘ to fortsJ the ‘Fﬂmlilﬂllthfyn of Foil-mm)‘. street length dress’ Wm, m- [llillllliﬂ "lllllﬂn Jﬂilﬂnolii. f0!‘ 1'95‘: “Pin "biﬁrvefo A"? 5° "Hmatching accessories, and a cor- men _es are upon us how. With T° Y", l" Kime- I" N199“ “lid , sage of talisman roses. The groom Bllbll strength. Osaka. the little, ragged. hungry l was smnorml by M“ Elle wllson thxrrliging to Canadian audiences factory hands trudgedsrzckyto “Olkwnl- Montreal Followlng llle eel-b m? t atist comprehensive docu- to set the himperors mind atmmn‘. a l-ecopllnn was held at the c“: "its on wartime Japan. the case. To sot his inlnd at" east-Thou“. cl Mr. "ml Mm George leasfalpNational Film Board re- scientists compete for prizts Ijaidlngvyun‘ alm- wlllcll the happy n.‘ ortress Japan is a provo- to the inventors of new weapons. Couple left lol- llallfax’ N 5 _ when, cadie analysis of Nigpons home ten million workers in the warlhlley wlll l-0Slde_ All lull, l“ wlsll. llyli ffightinB fronts. dited main- plants labour sixteen hours a day. l m; My. and Mrs, Cullen many hap- ‘ rom exclusive fflm material Japans Foreign Minister SIlIlZC- m, years o; wedded llle_

lazed from the enemy and issued mitsu has issued a stern alterna- f____._ ‘lg tllc World In Action series. tive to the people: “We fll'l‘ now wgnmlqq BELL$_..Qn Mgnday 1 f picture brings through new confronted with but one Rl't‘liCt‘|l.l(!S-1Jlllll l1, l.‘ ll very pretty wedding ‘Lt: dramatic emphasis to the ex- lion. It is this: whether we shall l 3,391; plum lll cllnl-1ottetown_ m; en. of Japans giant war machine live ‘ “ier or die together." Nip- l the homo of the bride's sister, Mrs. let to be defeated. pon's military strategy. as the film qyeva, Hansen, 15g Unpgf pl-lmg T0 maintain her fighting force, suggests, is based on the hope that ‘Stu at Jenn Barbara Pound, ‘u the film indicates, the total ef- the Allies will tire of war, offcrnltughter or Mr. and Mrs Wm. ort of Japan is being chanelled terms of peace. But, as the coni- Pound Fredericton. p.51. toPatrol- to the war. Almost half of her mental-y of "Fortress Japan" con- man Woodrow Wilson JacksomRC. labour supply today consists of cludos, “in the ponderou: Allied NR. of Gasperaux. P.E.I. son of women. children are reminded- fleets now heading out for Jap- the Iaic airs. Edith Jackson and that " "hen our people go hungry? ancse home waters, they have the Mr. Austin Jackson. The bride was ~ - -— - - ~-~-—--——----——-— -— ‘given in marriage by her father.

and she looked lovely in a floor length gown of white shear al- lusion over taffeta. with long lbrldal vcil, with coronet of rose buds, and chose for her wedding bouquet. a nose-gay of forget-me- knots, white sweet peas and baby breath. she wore gold pendant with

bracelet a gift of

workers, solved many difficult problems that blocked the way to production goals - . . helped industry build improved, more effective weapons for iIie army and navy, and planes that; flew higher, faster, longer than over before . . . played an important role in helping to create new industries vital to Canadafs war effort.

WHEN WAR cum-and Canadian industry Iicgau the battle for stcplicd-up-liro- ‘dilation, Imperial Oil Limiter] swung into supporting action \\itIi a liowerful weapon.

It was petroleum research. Through this search for ever-wider utilization of the -myri:id properties of petroleum Imd come outstanding pro-unto advancements in products, iu processes, in modern living. Imperial Oil RCSCHITII Laboratories were now on a fuII war footing. Daily, out of countless experiments and icsts cnmc Iieticr ways of tucking new and improrcrl products—fnsler. Pcirolt-liiii, plus the technical skill of Imperial Oil research

IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED

To-day, in its great cffnrt to achieve ﬁnal Victory, Canadian Industry can count on Imperial Oil Research for aid when tho time cornea to plan the better world of post-war . . . just as the men working lIie machines on the industrial front de- pend on Imperial lubricants to "keep things rolling" towards the goal of peace.

This Army

t:.".'~.-.'.....'=--"-.~.'::.,~.::-'-.:n

» neico Jeanie Hansen acted as iflowor lrirl. She wore floor length dress o white ogéaaiadyt and ouw a basket of m IOWBN. - Guv Graham of Murray Harbor!" North supported the groom, Master Donnie Pound as rina bearer- Fol- lowing the ceremony a reception . . H ._ __._-__. - ——.o==-.-

was held at her sisters lume 100 "’ ‘I — " ‘ street We bud“ Brown have returned to Pictou]

l m d. EM Wm‘ Personals “be w” me v H“ “m. [tex- enjoying a few weeks vacat- lgilllltgacldgdlvgltifnfltlllfailfiligg ti? wed- M's" Cammus Costello’ h“ N. 11°“ at ‘he home or Mr‘ Brownls Lco Dliftcl. Agua Callcntc. anti in ak centered thc table. The‘ I-“Yned m h" hmm an" ‘Pending narcnts. Mr. and Mrs. George Pl Alulhyam“ qwmlnv Almom. and up lgrltfcscmgther wore rose crepe withi W° Weeks will‘ h" ‘lllgilmﬂ’ “f Brown, Charlottetown. Whilc till‘ C-ltiltttltiu hi)?“ K015 iwhitc accessories. For aroma away -‘ olglgzlggdhlgrglétrlfglhsel.edgszhig' the Province Mr. anduMrsi. Brown ‘ Sh‘, M llllllllllull 140v she wore navy blue suit. with ¢° P > visited friends and telatvos n Wu“. llmll 905ml _, ma‘ l met in a llil-litilo play l hlstorv of the coinpciitioi InWlFlq week, Armour winning 136

rwlllge accessories.‘ The honevmoo Kehsington. to lél.

. . . ft ' hi ——- —-—————- Iiluelv bsvlllpixgtugi? ﬁmntiiiriitfoi Rev- W H Brewﬂ- M-M Peel“ nar-suarcusns’ uevnar The gifts were many and boumtifu: Andrews Presbyterian ___ ___~j-- caprrrowu. July 23 —tCP)— A hat shortage has led to a nat-snzv-

of 8t. Church, Pictou, N 5.. and Mrs. ,1.’r-. ching epidemic in Capciowit and it

" ' " seems n0 one i; ihimutic. Among the J. IMBOII

l I I receipt victims was the Chit-l con- ‘ "I OPTOIIBTIIIT

stable of the Capetown morality ﬂtiinl sou tlnnalyina Ghana» Ila.

::0LD noon: wnax. and Pro-l vim-la! Exhibition Aanm ma. 16th 11m, 1am. Mil-II

police whose headpiece was snat- ched less than 10.’) yards from pol- ice headquarters.

ENCOURAGE YOUNG FARMERS

FREELTOWN. Sierra Lconc lmtC iavc

In Memoriam

Montana P. I. i Office Hours: l0 lo ll n. ll I u» a P M.

In loving memory of Mother- ‘Mrs. Minnie Fraser Murray, who Ipsssed ‘away [ally ﬁr‘? IBM-h I h , ‘ The ove w w c wneors

those who have paused from our I mmamce“*fl,n'g!n::d”°:'u:"" sight enriches. and Blessed each ‘ day of M" "We DRUGBTOII

Annie. Alecia, Pope, n ,

.¢’1/»<~/.;-.

‘ i ' Bantam“

The ever thoughtful pilot.

soda tins a HAY seven

crctl at iho rnilv Pl training college m_re attractive to youth; who have successfully cam- pleted a primary school education»

HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF Newark Inn. New!

RI .’\l.'lll\ll.".

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