14. 1945

' GUARDIAN

allies-Initial I _w' M'h“

rumor occurs sumo-u;

News. schedule-s.

ww..."

"féillllvltesrdtnru-

ma Ylrmwu ‘GUARDIAN

DAY ' (Thurudsy Only) RICHARD rasvls

lleath Yesterday 0f Joseph l Reeves

0f Lower Freetown t.

____

Tbs death occurred

yesterday

__ PAGE hams

GOVERNOR HIS JAWLY

ELEANOR PARKER

. at the home of his son. Walter. lower Freetown, of Joseph Reeves, well known resident of that local-

rity at the age of BS years.

“The Last lllde"} ' " "‘°""' W"

8 leaves

daughters, Miro. Btdn Stone and Mrs. Wendell Jilu h

and Mrs. W. C

ALBO NEWS and concur

settl slim eras - mo -'e=1s

ifffiawﬁs. Sada, Henrydn n. QdPlIi

6., Fred in Toronto and Walter at S u M M origins

home; one sister, Mrs. A. A. Mc-

i_In_

Caull. Illerslie; and one brother, Calvin. of Freetown. .

The funeral will be held on Friday at 2 PM. from the home _ of his son Walter. Interment | QALE. will be in Wilmot cemetery-S. qmtaswork _ I,

llﬂ WU’

Says llcllaught Leads in Prince By 80 Votes

-lI0i\lI 0N FUIIDUGII — AB, Francis A-rsenault Jr., son of Mg, and Mrs. Frank Arsenauit, Hanover Street, Summerside is , nding his "JYIWEH at his home. He has vol- 1m for Pacific duty and on i310 9min’ of his leave will probably be posted to l. ship leaving for the Far East. He has been a member of the crew of the corvette, ville do Quebec and during the past year his ship was on duty in the

turoay. J-une 0-14-1641.-

m .- Teacher for Bel- ‘Qchw. supplement ease. eierred. J. J. Dim?‘

Ciasi D1‘ 0-14-61.

“The Last llide” At Capitol, S’side g

The returning officer

Prince. Mr. w. L. m‘

secretary-

. g5 SAFIQLY - HIS. ‘ has arrived safely ‘ home in Glasgow, Scotland m; to word received by Mm Tilllﬂll. Summerside. Mrs. , _ who was a We!‘ limit he" “M; ma" iour years left Sum- p, about two weeks 8C0 1°!

1o embark-S

., SALE _. or exchange for ., cattle. driviliﬁﬁfw" 5,5

erywhere. n-

inure Blocky. 6 years-

lb, 1 ghgap driving horse. 2

bred Shorthorn Bulls. 1 8811i

. , $50.00 11nd iw-oo- 1 ohm“ and

. from hisilmv.

. mg ‘$5M: s. Weeke-

d empress an 11-14-11.

r1. Mr- I-LF‘

Eierietoﬂtlrréydistrict conference . held 1.. Fredericton. N.B- this mom-S-

Personals

, s, E. G. Gulls returned on y night from an extended to Montreal and Nltro City, ,where she visited her nieces. Gertrude c.1111». RN. and C. McLellan.

yrs, Ellen Blood of Way- l1,Mass.. arrived 0n the Isl- list week to spend the sum- with relatives and friends in 1d and Kensington and vic-

.Hsr many friends are gladIVih and 011M108 “midi-d re her 1n good health after, Arthur.

oing a serious operation lsst'

;Miss Arsenault, handicraft teach- Qg , er, st the home of Mrs. Lloyd Wil- ogkie Wednesday evening. Aiberton

an Miss Arsenauit with a useful gift. A

‘a Mary Pope. csuehter and Mrs. Reginald Pope erside who has been attend- ihc Rothosny school for girls nlshni to the St, John Gen.- llosolcal on Friday last when was immediately operated on appendicitis. She i; now - 1.1 and Mrs. will leave Wegk to bring her home by

- . d Mrs Ralph Lookhart ,ton. race 2r, B C., are visiting Mr, mong he was e tsched to the Canadian Bank zrt ivho was formerly on the Commerce here.

inns parents, Mr. and Mrs. -. art of St. Eleanors. Mr.

oi the Bank of Nova Bcotis. Rliirlstlde hos not visited home s s here twenty year . r for eight years witliatuhe .. in Winnipeg Vancouver

tile Yukon but for the past, six mount and Mount Ports present.

he has been in the Claims tnt Depaﬂrnent of the iligrghemsRailwa-y at Vein-

HLP Wares

Two Young Men for Men’s Wear

Dept.

W0. David German, who spent two weeks at his home in Kensington returned this week [to his base at Prince Rupert, B.C. He was accompanied as far as Klitohener, Ont., by his sister, Miss . Inez Gorrnsn, it flrlends there.

year 'lough David was pleasantly lmembered by his friends who gavel a party in his honor and present- ed him with a well-filled purse.

‘is spending s few days in the guest of Mr Hodg

-orial Church held their meeting at the home of Mrs. D id B. Ho ficers were elected for the coming

Mrs. Mrs. 1". Clark, Sec’y. Miss Christina Fraser, Tress, A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting Mrs. Lloyd Wilkle.

Charlottetown spent a few days st their summer cottagPSowwest.

‘of Mrs. A. C. Green after a brief iiilness. There are left to mourn, her husband and three sons, Al-

hostess assisted by members both classes. looking forward to learning mean- ing next winter when Miss Arsen-

dance in the Institute Hall was a

were many airmen from Green-

llnglish Channel . —S.

-8PENT LEAVE AT HOME — R.O.N'.V.R.,

N.. who will visit During his fur- re-

ILBERTOII

-Master Stewart Currie, Bouris, Alberton

son. —’I"he W.M.S. of the Fraser Mem- annual

av- dgson. The following of-

Mrs, Howard Clark. Pres. DB. Ho

ear: dgson. Vice-Pres.

will be at the home of

--Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maclsesn, —The death occurred June 8th

and R.C.A.F., England.

--A farewell party was given

d Dock classes presented

ainty lunch was served by the; 0 The members are

ult returns.

p-Mr. Donald Buntsln, Mono- spent a few days vacation a- his young friends, with whom great favorite. while at-

—The regular Thursday night

rest success financially. There

Pleasant Air

IIEGENERATE WITH USE The eyes, unlike other parts of h bod ___¢_~l_egenera»te use. _

" ”“‘ M“ "" ‘I Foiled,‘ llazi Plan 1To Close Off

of HMCS. Medicine Hat IdeuthJE.

—M wit-Ins search for the 11- leaal songs which sell m citizens who themselves violate the 111v throueh their purchases. ins the theme of the new War-nar- POS- film. “Tho 1188i- Ride," which ggens today at the Cslnitol The- e. Richard ‘rravis is apt yvllllﬂ Police detectiv: who. set: gut to break a. powerful gang o! re racketecrs who were . spong- ible for several auto deaths caused bvmdefective tires. eanor "P k , and Dolores “Maegan cginfl... m: in the picture. D. Ross Ledennan, GBl-‘imnsible for many action films, ‘WW 11'1"" i111 Orizlnal screen P15? by Raymond L. Schrock.

St. John’: Port

OTTAWA, June 18 — (CP) _ German mine-laying submarines Biiemlltcd to close off the import- ant port of St. John's, Nfld., late in i943 but "several dozen" enemy mines were swept up over a wide area b Canadian and British ships with t e loss of oniysctwo merchant vessels, the Navy d losed today. The announcement, withheld un- til now for security reasons, said one of the sunken ships, went down in 40 minutes but all 39 members of the crew were rescued. The other, carrying ore. Sank in so seconds with a loss of 2'1 lives out of a crew

of ,

Minesweepers worked from day- light to dusk for several weeks to complete clearance operations, holding nightly conferences after their sea job was done for the day,

Delaney of Kenalngtou, announced last night that Mr. I. Watson Me- Naught, Liberal party and].

to had been elected by 90 of a majority on the balls of civilian voting in Monday's fed- eral election. He said he hsd ust received the official re- urns from the last of his de- puty returning officers.

Mr. Delaney gave these totals; McNaught, 6.941; Lt.- CoL E. H. Strong, Progressive Conservative, 6,861; Cyrus l‘, Gallant. 0.03. 718.

Totals for the constituency had been in doubt since election night when many deputy re- turning officers telephoned their Poll mulls to party headqua t- ers at Summerslde and neglec- tilcd to call the returning officer

ere.

595 CAN ADIAN—

_ (Oontlnll-ed_

and Brig. William; N. Bostock, Ottawa and Vancouver, assistant deputy adJutant general, were given the 0.3.2:’

All’ Force Awards

The Air Force awards followed the some pattern. The CB. went to Air Vice-Marshal Frank s, Mc- Gill, Montreal, a nompermanent force man who is in charge of Sup- ply and Organization, with an im- portant hand in the early forma- ion of the Commonwealth Train- ing Plan; Air Vice-Marshal George R. Howsam, Ottawa and Port Perry, Ont., in charge of scaling down establishment to meet needs of the second phase of the war; and Air Vice-Marshal Thomas A. Lawrence, Edmonton, commander of the North West Air Command which is growing in importance as the Dominion’s war effort; switches to the Pacific.

One of the highlights of the awards was a bar to the George

and every one of the enemy mines

Canadian built Bangor mine- sweepers taking part in the oper- ation, with their commanding of- ficers, included:-

I-I.M.C.S. Ssrnis, Lt-Omdr. RC. Chenoweth, Montreal; H. .CS Stratford. Lieut. Donald

Storey, Moncton. NB; l-LM. S. Loclcport, Lt-Cmdr. Raiffe M. Wallace, Saskatoon and Regina:

I-Ieward, vv stmount, . CS. Grandmere, Lt-Cmdr. J. Cuthbert, Vancouver; H.M.C.S. Vegreville, LL-Cmdr. TB. Edwards, Comwail, Eng; HMCS. Canso" Lieut. John Kincaid, Viotorir H.- M.C.S. Burlington, Lieut. M. Russ- ell. Halifax, and I-I.M.C.B. Cars.- quet, Cmdr. AJ-‘LG. Storrs, Victoria.

The latter four sh s were lfstier sr n

116.} .-

announced as having siren

_ vasion of France.

The Canadian ships conducted clearance operations. In addition. nine British yard mine sweepers served as channel-sweepers, k - ing regular lanes n, and t e small Canadian ten ers Kipswa. commanded by Lieut. Lester Echlin of Morrisburg, Ont., and Valinda, commanded by Chief‘ Skipper Joseph B. . Noel, 8t Jean, Isle of Orleans, Que, acted as buoy markers.

The operation was carried out under the direction of Lt.--Cmdr. Jack Davies of Saint John, N.B., and Lt-Omdr. James Badcock of

was accounted for. l

_ the troops" was recognizedB

Medal to Lieut. George HO. Run- dle of Saint John, N.B., and Mon- treal who dismantled mines at night in Halifax at the risk of his life and made the port safe for

shinning. The importance of "entertaiiningt n a least two awards-the .E. Halifax, who had much to do show “Meet The

Wishsrt N.M. Campbell of Barrie, Ont., who gave the junior service knows like “Blackouts."

Highest Woman's Award

hast award to a member of the women's service was the O.B.E. to Col. Ma aret C, Eaton of To- ronto, Direc or-Generol of the C.-

minesweeping operations in he in- WAC

The‘ son; and daughters’ of at least two prominent Canadian Army men were included in the

gt_ .

Sgt. Ivelyn B. Constantine, C,- W.A.C., daughter of the late Maj.- Gen. 0.11‘. Constantine, formerly

w_ commanding officer of MD. No. 2.

Toronto, won a British Empire Medal (B.E.M.) while Sqdn. Ldr. Andrew (Andy) BL. McNaughton, son of Gen. McNaughton won the Air Force Cross. No citations were given but it is known that Sqdn. Ldr. McNaughton has contributed much in the way of science to the R.C.A.F.'s test and development unit at nearby Rockcliffe Air Sta-

g0 great oil tank storage areas in the Oagt, Joseph Connolly of Ottawa, an

fancy. J. A. Gallant, Vancouver. whose h

a death stand.

The Aussies put a nincers on Brunei town. One column cap- tured the airstrip and then drove southward to within two miles east of the Capital and reached high ground overlooking Brunefs water- front.

The Aussies on Labuan Island, in Brunei Bay, drove northlward to within t-wo miles of the Tirnabali air field. Other units battled the Japanese west o the Australian- held Labuan airstrip.

Japs Fire Oil Tank

The Japanese, obviously fearing a. surprise move, set fire to the

Seria and Miri fields fsr south of the main invasion beach,

In the norteast Philippines Am- ericans beat down determined Jap- anese resistance and were within fivle road miles of the Cegeyan valey.

Chinese Score Gains

East Chins, Chinese ress ediiy northward on the t e retreating Japanese, recs. tur- ed Juian and drove on towar the port of WenchoW. 14 miles t0 the

CHILTON PERSON ALI

Mrs. Hubert Muttart and fr:

ily have returned to spend the s1: "

mer in Chelton, after spending 1.:

winter months in Amherst, N.S \

Mr. Horace Wright, MLA, an;

Mr. McNaught visited the homes 1.1 this locality recently.

"_'i'__"ﬁ{r_ns__ .

Pictured above are Lieutenant-C ard and their 13 children. ..Four members of the family died In. in- Readrng from left to right those standing are: Marcella, Mrs. of Are. C. W. A. C.

In the strategic coastal ares oft eels o I

w. J. A. Benrard, Mrs. Bern-

udland is a“ ma: lieutenant with

the R. C. A. l1; Walfor I" instrument mechanic, I. C. A. F., England; Iotitia. Mrs. iCapt.) Eric mes, New Jersey; Mark Elphege, Treasury Dept, C.A.O.S.; Mrs. Bernard; Cecil, C. A. 0. 8.; Lieut.-Gov Bernard;

JAP FIELD 0N BORNEO

(By The Canadian Press) Australian invaders of Borneo captured another air- field yesterday while Americans on Okinawa Island shat- tered organised Japanese resistance in the Oroku penin. sula pocket and took a firmer hold atop the bloody south- ern escarpment where the fanatical Japanese are making

A Guam communique reported the Japanese con- tinued to fight. furiously along the southern Okinawa line but that Americans moved forward in all sectors. ‘ On the Borneo front veteran Australian troops cap- tured an airfield as they drove southward for Brunei town, capital of the British Brunei protectorate. It appeared the Japanese would give up Brunei without a fight.

north. Another Chinese force took I-Ioyon. 105 miles northeast of Can- on.

The Chinese command confirmed the recapture by the Japanese of Ishang key western defence bas- tion of Liuchow, former American sir base. ‘

In widespread sweeps over China American airmen hit transportation

channels and killed many Japanese i

troops.

British troops in Burma, pursu- ing the Japanese retreating toward Thailand, made new gains.

The Japanese Suzuku Govern- ment moving speedily undor its new dictatorial war powers, placed the Empire's truck and small freight

transportation under the army.

Timothy R, Canadian Army, Brampton, 01st,;

House; Harold, opssueer, I

Edith at Government M. C. I. Olssrlottotown; and Joan

‘Phase sessedinﬂefnutromreaihigfrornlelttorighharul Omer, of the staff of Morris and Bernard, Tignish; Norms, student; Gloria, student: and Ralph, student.

which

i 15,000 alloek Workers Strike

Big 5 Win

Approval

Of Veto Voting’ Formula

BAN FRANOIBOO, June l! — (AP) - The Big Five were report- ed today to have won approval oi’ a United Nations conference com- mittee for the veto voting formula which some small owers fought to the end. On the f nsl ballot, de- legates leaving the closed com- mittee roosn said Cuba and Colom- bia cast the lone opposing votes. but 15 countries did not vote.

This decision hurdled the last major obstacle to early completion of the ennanent peace charter on he United Nations security conference has labored for seven weeks.

Canada was one of the countries

Southampton

SO N, land, June l3 - (Reuters) - itary per- sonnel took over loading of ships here today as 15,000 dock workers went on strike; union of- ficials and port employees said in a Joint statement the dispute arose over whether additional men should be engaged in loading cer- tain types of cargo.

ITALIAN DISCOVERY The discovery of the electric cur-

rrent was made by an Italian phy-

sicist, Alessandro Volta. _____

Advance Showing of ’ Holt, Renlirew

Tilillllb IIDO

amendment, s ding operation 01f the veto power over proposals to end a dispute by peaceful meth-

ods.

However, the Canadian delegation in the face of obvious certainty that the Bx Five would demand full exercise of the Yalta formula, a- bandoned the fight last week and urged other; to do likewise in the interests of harmon .

The Canadian att tude was that. unpalatable though “the formula might be, it was better to swallow it than to prejudice the success of the conference by alienating any one of the Big Five-particularly Britain, Russia and the United States.

In the voﬂng today Canada voted for the formula but Austra- lis and New zeeisnd were among the i5 countries abstaining.

AWTIQ! SALE

I will ed on the Maria Square, . JUNE 15th AT 12 OTJLOCK NOON one 1938 G. M. C. two-ton tluol.

sililau _ at ti. wsaJisI-

pital to Mr. and . Michael

Ahearn. Alberton, a daillhitr- Western Hos-

pltﬂl . Bernard Kinch, Ebbsfieet. a son. CAMPBELL -— At the

Csrbonear, Nfld., and Fredericton.

The naval statement revealed that s ‘ of I‘ mines were brought ashore and dis- mantled b Lieut. George Bundle of Montrea , who had won a George

tio Thélistslsoincl -'* one news». -,_, Wing Orndr. Rod Mac- Innis of Oshawa, Ont. who recently mtlred after serving as Grief Pub- Medal for mine disposal work at lio Relations Officer of the R..C.A.F. .

their gc 15>’? w: raeviviely over-a“- HﬂI-lowpital to lVlr. and Mrs. t. .

~ - lCampbcll, Albsrton, a son.

‘I'M civi M 1mm“! IAN-Murmur - at the Western nos- mvmbﬂl °i i!" m°mh°m nlwipitol to Mr. and Mrs. Wsrtmrton 731° “"33"; tmml“ m‘! “any Murray, Piusville, a on. aircraft. in the Atlantic and the MALLETT _ M the western “u. Pacific and 10 Nova Scotia fisher- ‘ma, to M,’ and Mm Fred M,” men who brought their little vessesdett mmsdam l mm close to a shipwreck and saved the: RléHAnDs _ M m. wmm

IIVGBMIONW. r“w awn , Elmsd s a .

r “win”- “Iﬂﬁyi Eﬁfﬁdmqraairaaa - a1; the P. a. 1.

(OP) -' “m” u" ' ° pital, June 12, to Mr. and ms.

er Conservative member of par- Tr, ""1"" i" ﬂigﬂfgey dwim“ °t ?(%)rgs)1%’l‘ Linear?’ County WWIWW- B - Hospital on June u, 104s to Mr.

Sard of Thanks MM" n ‘We

BJLL son, Geor'm_e_ﬂeams.n. .__,

One young Man for General Vork,

Friday and Saturday JllllE 15th and 16th

Apply At Once up i

ilnployaeot it Selective Service

SUMMERSIDE

Western Robert

Bond

ance from PO. John Willi:m Wells, of Grand Bay, Nfld., who hsd also worked with him in the Halifax operation. H 'so1.r pill rains euro are eoouuqg 1° li-Illllli-‘i "W"! ﬂu’.

The Holt Renfrew representative will be with us again . . and he assured. us that his collection of newest 1945-46 models in Fur Coats is outstanding.

- -'<\; no

Should you have in mind a ‘new Fur Cost for next winter . . . or the remodelling of last year's coat . . . don’t fail to visit the Sinclair l Stewart Store during this dis- play. The Holt lleufrew represen- tative will be very pleased to give you his attention and advice.

no ,-

P‘ ‘ _ “2,¥;§€$ l‘ V.‘ ~lyv.lvrg-q..vp§l_w_ v

I-“Ir/m, _,_

lTAanrnor-zs

_..__.___-__-—----- 3"i‘.%§%“1‘;“§"§'3 " 9‘n§‘l§'“i.‘§ urc o une , ‘$11944’!!! "i m9 W" tlile Rev. T. ill. Macmnnsn, Amy Gallant- 0! sﬂﬂemwnwCharlotto, daughter of Mr. and extend sincere thanks tcMm Round m, 3g 1-, char-pm‘. those who town, to Brenton ans MecLesn, ﬁscal.“ iiritifmhhmmaiié“... 0' new? °- “Moe “Wt”- Iflmds for iﬁidtnel and help duh; $52‘; _' ch53]; ,__ M, m, thin‘ "W!" "4 Nmwmm" United Manse, Kensington, June - 4-11» ~ by Rev. it. Murray,

”"i'~i5*'~i5”"; Sinclair & Stewart

my» .1 ' "d ._’_"'4

1 HELP Wsurso

Two Salesladies for Dry GWdl‘ DQM. ‘

r1...“ Salesladles n..- Grocery. Dent.

Alibi! At Once Te-

1t.r. not“... 1.1'o.

IUMHIIVBIDI

Thustﬂ! .Pdlod‘ to

.6‘... as‘... (yo?

PIONAL T. E. "WK"

Chartered Aeeeﬂteut Offlee st ll Graavlla street

IMIALM" lnsuvas - at Lower rams-n on 1 Wednesday, June ll, 1M5, Jos- leph Reeves, aged 86 years. Funeral |lPridsy at 2 P.M., from the home of his son, Walter Reeves. Inter- ment in Wilmot Valley.

l 1 l '1

Summerside ~

ant Binnie.