I Mirtiizique A

outv a, 194a

TEHE WESTERN GUARDIAN

lNTll-IJIIIII .fllll “l = ma... "MM-

Ian It. ibllllllfll and PI-INCI COUNT! News, llbeoflptlem Adventist]

G100 ill IOII’ IIIIQ.

-8 UAII “v.3 in mafia £335.. 1%‘.

~50, ‘fl AND 100 Ft. ha)“ in stock at Breeds. lwelf-ll-Zi.

mutton. optometrist. will

' this Saturday, ‘l-B-li.

__ ABY NEEDS it Taylor Dru: ,1 agensington. 1 l-l-vt

_- Firlt lul teacher ,,r‘.i_"l§i"§&.a schifcl) lfo. or. upplemcllt $20000- Arny writ;

-—WANTED --

TO-DAY

DOUBLE BILL

aiihah School. “m” m N”

Supplement 0150. James ‘Puplin, Secretary. 7~9~2i

____________. Personals

--Mrs. Pearl Stafford, Summer side. returned home after visiting friends and relatives in Moncton.

-Mr. Albert Huestis who has been in Kentville, N .S., taking a special course in dehydration methods r6- turned to Surnmerslde 0n Satur- day evenlng.-—S

we Sec l’- _ WNTED -— Teacher for Bber- Alberwn more School District No 0C. 839W "Christian Stew-1 Mrs- Ruby- Freda Roach .1 A snort pro- . was carried out consistins - 111.1 by Mrs. Freda Rankin 1 lit-s JDOHS rillllipS. ‘the meet- m .1...‘ mainlv concerned Will-l ‘ 5 business of the auxiliary 1 the close refreshments were1 not. I

"(A

upplement. First class teacher UN 1,1.,,u_ James Chlplffill- 594W- 7 am .. (‘IIURCII 1 MEETHVG - On n

(‘ti ~S . _ $111“- SAILING YACHT - . 11 Allen oi Summerside has] “hint; yaciil, the Eva K- Canadu Airlines

_ .,.\('l\ uuiiett unu Ken. Mor- ltfltl will sail hcr out oi She- .111,. Em K, was built by Ed- Lflgllllfll of Summer-side for Frost-r and was Purchased 1:111 111m by Dr. Alletl.-S 1 _\\".\l,S. hlEETiNG - The re-i .. ""“" - - _ 1" . r,‘-1"'11‘,me1511§1‘ 111g! ‘$112,128,111 uaigflnpi$sqlel1igd 11311180531 Cllixflislglafii

111i r-“Erilesday evening in Society" asserted the Rev. J D 1"“_n H1111 “m, the pm. Nelson NncDonald, Baddeck Purim “Q11? V1011” Travers in the1N.-S., who spoke last night at a 11,‘111ce;111g11,1§ month was largely attended Joint meeting of

1. t tal merit of the Federation of Agriculture and lllrl-uilngilcl 8:3 forge number1 the Prince Edward Island women's

Speaker Stresses 1ileed 0f llemeiiying fFarm Conditions

.ill‘l‘Fi and blables Ierseujtggei; Institutes. The meeting, held in

o, the occas on .

iinlc for the children was1 a concluding feature of the annual , out and the P15510911“ "l, conventions of both organizations. !4ll\d Mrs. 1Ge0rBe M91158 “"11 Speaking on rural rehabilitation,

Humid Miiiigaii save, celtlllwnev. Mr. MacDonald said that de- . iv 1116111119 Eradh-r“ 1r°m plorable conditions were tolerated

B1111? tgagdb1nfiigu1grggraf1nulfiglby farmers and their wives in the

Marit - diriéflgglfldggfo Cmgzgfipyoung couples who refused to take

. rural homes so far frcm medical

314m‘ Cannon mm“ Lhqfacllltles and conveniences which

, cecream and 000 es were. _

111 111a c1058 o; the meeting should belong to rural as well as

a most enjoyable time was urban life. "Only after all these

1111 b1. an preseng__,s years are we thinking of a Confed-

..-__-_ eratlon of Farmers" to better the

farmer's economic condition," he said

The speaker advised everv one to get away from the "foolish" idea of “crecdal discrimination", and racial discrimination. “You can't build a1 Chglstian society on hate" he dec- are .

President J. J. ‘Irainor of the Federation of agriculture presided during the bus ass part of the meeting and Mrs. Fred Gates, retir- ing president of the Wccnens Instit- |utes. during the entertainment oer- iod.

Premier J. Walter Jones gave an . , . address of welcome in which he Ills- 115738123281153???izéilhenchwgpokd o.’ the enormous possibitlitie; we of national liberation 10f Prince Edward Island indus ties. 191.5 13.111111! Gimtgharles De He referred to qairying, fElllfUZ. . iun e a e I OHS!‘ with President Roosevelt, Mr. Jones showed the folly of young

on. George C. Marshall, army i boy and girls leaving the farms for bin.’ of staff. and Admiral“ l Ifactorv jobs where ttlhey would ob-

ll Dliin Leahy, the Pres 0Y1 ‘S lain a revenue whic was soon rlis-

‘lll staff who formerly Wflslsipated leaving them insecure in‘ ii idol" to Vichy Frailcc- D111“ Water years. Ills l1lv alWTnW" l“ can“ °n' A beautiful vocal solo by Mrs Vlhfililllll Halifax M18 Bmkh am‘ Jack MaoCrae. and clever tricks of1 - flu‘- . t i-, . .F briiri ink or1Mf’,‘§.“klii'§ism§§ lféievriimaiirfiltglsggl l?!‘ lerelgxaAtion nr e ort aga its e . 1 1 - Admiral George R011- “ the meeting‘ l\' French High Commis- ill the Caribbean, was des- (l ill naval 011311975 mean‘ v-liili- as well on the way WW8!!! accomplishment.

Tills was reflected in the ali- inrmen: of Capt. Robert Lam- : rt b_v Vice-Admiral R..A. F011-

ll, chief of the French naval mis- ioii licre. to take charge, of the ii c French warships and e181"-

sore merchant Shipg ht Mar- mic-lie for eventual i-ecommission- ng- Captain Lambert is command- ti thc battleship Richelieu

in New York for

ll-l. :.\i‘l'i\1 dilys at least are cat9661- co li ellipse before Henri Etienne Hopponot, delegate of the FY8001‘! committee of national liberation l! Algiers, will be able to so t0 [or negotiations with obert, perhaps a"?! completes his V151!

Giraud Confers ilil Roosevelt

WASHINGTON July 8—<AP>— 1 en. l-lciiri Honors Giraud talked | odny with President Roosevelt and lull llilitciry officers who are as ‘ tie is to see his French cos armed and eqlllllllfid 1° 1P1“ mu share in drivm; the <1"-

ziils from France. who

il-

ENEMY LOSES 4001"". “collapsed-L

bei- of populated places occupied during the first day of the offs-n- sive." ‘Iliis was the first Soviet ad- mission that the Russians ever had been pushed buck in that arcs.

Nazi Field Marshall Guenther Von Kluge was said to be using nearly 500,000 men supported by thousands of t-anlu and airplanes, in his ambitious effort to crush the Oentrz‘ Bed Army.

New Weapons

German Propaganda accounts- - which. inckientally also told of the appearance of “secret new weap- ons" - - placed the focal points oi’ the swaying battle l2 miles south of Opel and 37 north of Belgorod. Gemian columns striking ' sou-th- waxl and northward were trying to pinch off the middle point of Kursk

One Berlin broadcast recorded b)’ the Associated Press acknowledged that the Russians still hold their deep Kursk salient, but claimed that the Germans had expanded the "depth of their break-through on 3 wide iTOhl."

The Kursk Salient, the Get-mans admitted. still runs as far west as Sevsk, 85 miles from Kursk. T1195’ are hitting it on the northern and southern sides.

R Ciirtiud

agreement with

Pps the Algiers com-

zo negotiate the change 0!

_v at. Martinique was in- -.i in French quarters.

Pleads Case 0f War Veteran

OTTAWA, July a - (C?) — J. G. Dicleiibaker tProg. Con. bake cciiti-cl said today in the House oi Commons that a wnr veteran had pleaded i0 weeks in vain for a llcniilt from the Prices Board to Tlllnlcit his hardware store in a Silsknlcllcwnn town.

Pllullv this ex-soldier - with 3 1-3 years‘ service mostly OVER" sens, and with two sons overseas \h1lll advised the Board he would flllfll his store next Mont-lav. Mr. Dicfcilblikcr said.

super Tiger Tanks

German announcers broadcast dspatches saying the Germans were using "Super Tiger“ rinks. 5WD"- ior to the GO-ton Mark VI ruachines. and also a "projector" artillery weapon. fire from which levelled o. forest and made "the whole terrain

Prince of Wales College Hall. was.

vlfhite Irish Mos and tourist industriesx

THE FIGHTING FRDNTS‘ '

CARLA

lliiiiliill ltiiifllili

with arm srocltrizio - DONALD sltwiiarl

CHARLES lltslov - SIDNEY KlNG - aisii.‘ l

THE CHARLOTTETOWN (IUARDIAN

llouse ls Cillflillillllllllllll Burned At 3i"“-°-"-"'f-“--‘?-£"§i'f‘ "- "'- iiensington

ll lilo; of a noisy iulln Ill) M32800 The residence of Mr. 14o Hughes

t fl on u strict! - Li: l; Juii3-.'°"‘ , w of Kensing-ton was badly gutted by and Mr. Bushes‘ niece narrowly about eleven

m1!’ at the time

000KB for Phowgrspns.

J8NIIDEBATION LIFE INSUL-

SPECIAL Evangelistic Church service at Fairview tonight, 6.30. Welcome to all 7-0-11

TIAIN AB-BIVAL- I'm early train which left Borden with to: Eisserigers arrived here last even-

at 7.50 with 09 passengers.

..TBAINING WITH THE B. C. A. E-Clifford Keith Downe, son of Mir. Oiifford Downe (Buff) and Mrs. Dovme left last week to take up one wan; with the RCAJ‘. at lech- . ue.

ROCKY POINT SOLDIER OVER.-

EAS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doirqn

received a

Pte. Vincent

Doiron, informing them that he

has arrived safely in Great Bri-

tain. He is serving with the Can- adian Army.

VISITING HERE FOR FIRST lL-Sit. Murray Porter and

ped de th. mills fire ‘broke ou 131mm mliQtgef-hB hcusé we werewggirley H

grand daughter art... n . Miss Hughes had lit a. fire in the kitchen stove and had

or some of the furniture.

when Miss Hughes came down- stairs the kitchen was on fire. Grasping the child in her arms she fled to the front door as the fire had already barred the back ent- rance. On reaching the front she; found the door locked and it was only vlriitll difficulty that she mana- ged to escape.

“men the Kensingion Fire De- partment arrived the fire had gain-

PAGE SEVEN

Women k Institutes

(Continued From Page One)

Obtaining helc for the heavy work in the home ‘eves more time for extra work with poultry, etc.

Mrs. . B. , fwd Point, gave an interesting and instructive paper on poultry raising. Hei- prac- tical experience enabled her to rive first hand information re chick raising and 088 Production for hatching and consumption.

Mr. Gordon Warren, Experiment- al Farm. and Mr. Arthur Vessey. York, held a ioint discuesio nrden and growing of small

t their d

. lscussion was both interesting and helpful was evidenced by the many questions asked by the delegates.

Reports from the Federated presented

given by Mr. Reg. MacDonald, nedford station, on larger units a! school administration.

Mrs. Lester Mellish, convenor of the nominating committee, recom- mended that the Institutes prim-tote life membership and described the different pins awarded various off-

es

Mrs. H. Raymond Wood, Norm Tryon. submitted an interesting re- port on war services, which was cus- cussed at length.

Resolutions

Resolutions were passed urging the educational authorities to devise as "quickly as possible n. system o! education that will be more ade- quate for the needs of our young people in this new era of science

Sanatorium Delegation Waits 0n Gov’t

m- morded and fully 69W- Jnmwilgr on behalf of nil-seated bed facilities at the Provincial sahatoriiihi was presented to ills Executive Council 305W“? "Y 9 large delegation headed by Mr. D- J. Bonneli, chairman of the Sona- torium Extension Committee.

The detention more-wow! i114 Women's Institutes, Canadian Ln- gion, Charlottetown and Summer- side Boards of 'I‘r'ad_e. Rotary. Yl Men, Gyro and Kinsmen service clubs, Oddfellows, Knights of Col- umbus, Cathollc Womens League.

Women's Institute were

by Mrs. Fred Gates and Mrs. Walter Ilearld. The report of the representative to the Federation oi Agriculture was presented by Mrs. George Martin of New Perth.

At noon the Government enter- tained the delegates to luncheon at The Charlottetown hotel. The guests were mtiroduced to the Premier. Mrs. Jones arid Hon. G. F. Bar- bour, Minister of Public Works. by the president, Mrs. Filed Gates and secretary, Mrs. E s. Rose. After lunch the ladies were favored with a short address by Mr. Barbour After a boast to the King and the,

and mechanics"; also recommend- ing that an extension to the Prov vincial Samitorium be built "as

enough

speedily as possible with 200 patients";

beds for at least

and placing the convention on re- cord as favoring the introduction of hcrne economics in the as completely as possible, and that “where full cooking facilities are not pmsible in the schools in the iiear future, such schools be n10- vlded with books on nutrition and home making and the girls en- couraged to supplement the know- ledge obtained from these books

ed a great deal of headway, but al- ter fighting it for about an hour it was broilght tuider colitml. How- ever all the furniture and personal belongings were lost. It is estimated the damage will amount to over: $1,500. The property was eoveredl with $1.400 insurance.

Mr. Hughes ls a butter maker st

the Kensington Butter Factory. _____________

Mrs. Porter of Saint John, N. 3.. are at present spending a visit in the city guents of Mr. and Mrs. wes- _ley Russell. This is their first visit ,to the province and they are en- joying it immensely. Mr. and Mrs. Porter are accompanied by their niece Miss Elizabeth Noble.

SAD NEWS CONFIRMED 1 A wire was received here yesterday bv Mr J ‘Trainor of the Post1

Personals

nlloroao- oiiiemi by WALTER FORDE n Play by Brock Wiilllm: L Gordon Wniielifl. [druid Bryflurrhfipdlicrd Ii Irddlngton Studios

snows AT 7 and 9.15 Matinee Sui at 2.30

UZKEQIH: Monday

Office Department, confirming the report that his brother Norbettl Aloysius Trainer had been drown-1 ed in the sinking of the tug Erg in-

aiifax on Tuesday. The message! was received from R.J R Nelson! superintendent of the shipyards at Halifax.

IMPORTANT

Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Jr., has re- ceived a cable from her husband, PO. J. A. Lawson (Sandy) of his arrival in England

Corpl. Geo. Doc erty arrived yes- terday on a furlough to his home in Pinette

Mrs. Albert Clow, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Malcolm MacSwain, Kingston, are among the delegates

1 POST SEAS-Fltt-Lieut. Lloyd H. Jen- kins. formerly of Charlottetown and a son cf the late . Harold Jenkins, M.P., has recently gone

OVER‘ Tyrus

“RANDOM HARVEST"

lmes. He sympathiited withl

SUMMERSIDE mmvtrt-er-mv-a-artvru-.v

‘Market Report

Law] Qgg production is steadily declining with a conseqllvlll Fill!‘ eniiig in prices. Prices at couliiry graulng stations iii-c iillldll-lul’ creeping up in Colilpchllntl izr le~ celpts. Qunlitv l5 inirlv k199i P“? ers are display-ed ill the itlainrity of stations ilrgitig greater 110p, cnnsidcrablv 9

fozms-r points being the tutlv 9885- .

P.E.l grading stations are pay» irig for ungraded egos, delivered:

A Large 32-4

A Medium 29~31 B ‘24——fi

C - 20-2

Graded shipments delivered Chill‘- lotictown: A Lf-lrlle A Medium B

her

1-2 1-2 2 l2 c 21 l

Retailing to consumers, locsc: A Large A Medium B

-2

4O 38 35

Predicts Great Changes In Radio Transmission

OTTAWA. Juli’ 8 —- (C?) -Great changes in the transmission of radio broadcasts may be expected after the war, Dr. Augustin Frigon. Assistant General Manager of the Canadian Broadcasting Copora- tlon, said today in evidence before the Hlfltltlfit? of Commons Radio Cclgtlsrgovtsfies and developmeflli made during the war would then come into general use and an in- ternational conference vrotild be necessary to allot wave lengths and take up matters of interference across international borders. Dr.

id.

“Aglfnilillzlflftallt factor would be developments in "IFBQUQMY mm!‘ ulgflon," a new method of broad- casting using short Wave lengths. Such broadcasting “@1115 "91 m‘ terfere with stations on the stan- dard band. 1t is not affected by statics. ,, ,,

This method. termed F.M.. 1s being developed 111

barked on it, Dr. Frlgon said. The signals m "FM." carry only to the i horizon and therelflrfi 00V" 1* ' radius of not more than '70 miles. dependent on the height of aerial. The method would make -osslble tho granting large numbers of licences for community broadcast:

lock as if a giant steam roller had gone over it."

‘Ilhe Russians made no mention of encountering any such new German weapons, reporting bluntly!-

"The Germans are suffering will‘- mous losses in manpower and Null!- ment. Hundreds of disabled and burned out enemy tanks are left on the battlefield as well as many smashed trucks and German planes’

The German High Command said the Russians had lost more than 400 tanks in Wednesday's action. and later Berlin Broadcasts asserted

The Lake Centre member used _l<i instance to support a sugges- '='i'l flint the restriction on open- s n business under such circum- stances should be ignored in the 1'" of war- veterans.

Finance Minister Ilsley said the sluice seemed difficult to ell- Dlfllll and lie would investigate it, but it would be a matter for seri- vlls consideration before glvlhl $1" ileum] under-taking requested-

i d‘ that Soviet losses were several times, Bdm1“151"‘“°“' m“ CBC m" "e 1

greater than tihose of the Germans.

Berlin said the General Sheri-nuns; "(he strongest United states type. had not yet aovgeared on the battle- field, but that the missions were using the older Grant and m1 mod- ell.

We will have Baby Chicks available for delivery Jilly Bill. 13th, 20th. 27th. Hatch- fd from re-blood tested lloclts. (rapid method.)

SWIFT CHICK

- HATCHERY

German and Russian accounts tuned the viol-nt strugnle for 7. 00 square miles of flat. black lflfld farms forming the Kursk Bulge the greatest tank battle the world has known. The sky fight aloft raged with similar hi7)’.

l.

i 1d t interfere with 1 gilllsttlliirgtlatiorlso on the standard , - d. I “glsebégC had started a fund oi '5159,0n0 as a reserve for the post- lwgr period when heavy expend? Lure would be necessary to take ainriintage of improved cqulllmfllt- A report from the Transport De- lpartment. read to the committee. said l,'i28.880 receiving-set licences were issued in the fiscal year end- ed last March 3i: and the gross revenue was $4,187,667. After de- ductlnfi 1ommissions and cost of

, or 8215.158 more than in the vear before when the num- ber oi licences was 105.391 less.

The CBC also received 834,350 in

fees from private commercial broadcasting stations. bringing the cor-polvflonb total from licences to 833701.600. Dr. Frigon said the CBC was oing its best to keep the total cost of the new short wave radio station iit Sackville within the 5300.0" estimate. hilt it was dlffl cult I-cctiuse of the higher costs of materials in wartime.

p odlic- -

attending the W I. Convention.

Tile many friends of Mr. W L. Brenton, proyllncial] dairy Slllpef- ‘Pienflelll, Wi b6 P985911 110 9am FAn experienced newspaper that he is now making good ie- 1p1;,.ueu;1 Jgnkjns was for sever,“ covery after a serious illness, 193,5 Dn 111E 511111 or the Ottawa

“'“'“ lCitizen, and subsequently was press 81111055110 liaison officer with the R C.A.F.

3 ___ Charlotte town) APPREHEN D51) ._

_ apprehended by ——-—- the City Police yesterday, and Mrs. Bruce Younker. North Wllt- charged with making two breaks shire. ls attending the annual con- on a property on Green St. Cons- verition of the Institutes held in tables G- Poole and D. MacLeod1

I

overseas as chief historical officer with the RC.A.F., according to word received here by his sister. Mrs. Fred Gates, West Royalty.

Miss Margaret McGon John, is spending her with relatives in and Emyvaie.

Charlottetown on Wednesday andHm/Efiligtllcd Thursday. '

Quartermaster Herb Vessey left Eflllllfd (‘Mr-Inca bv Saturday morning to re-Joln his Plckmg 1118 106145. T unit after H. pleasant furlough with ‘iuned 11b -

yhis wife and family in Charlotte- 51111125531‘ 1mm m

11 mwh’ morning. g

l Mis Mar Coad' arrived home _ ———

st ifight éfrom a3 verv pleasant BTgAlNb 115E143 UP ~ The 1811B

yisit at Halifai; where she was the! °T P“ ‘Til-lb llcrlllfinl‘ dllfl BY- 11-- giiest of her sister, Mrs. Stan Mc- challrm_-tgig‘iwnllllfi efivicteciclrokreé-lfigi;

‘bimmck’ morning Its argval thg épcrey ouzl

day was at 3.50 a.m. {local

T130115 could give no reason for the

ch they said was en- mwililand. Inquiry byi tfirough Canadian!

Press elicited the informaticnr

at trains are still being delouredl as a result cf Tuesday's collision

of the Maritime Express with a

freight train at Montmagny Que. LEAVE RELATIVES HERE-A-

mlmg the victims of the disas- trous collision in Halifax Harbor on Tuesday were Messrs. William

Bernard Carmichael and hi; son

Douglas B. Carmichael, Mr. Car-

michael. sr.. was a brother of Mr.

John Carmichael, Charlottetown,

and uncle of Mr, Murray Car-

michael. oi The Guardian Staff.

__.__ He was a veteran of the last war so is w- M» whit-wk l-l 03192.21’€ii.f.l"“f..ilfif°“ifiii”.fff

baby dflu-ih!“ Mm- “Ye 1°“ °“ Several years a o h: was m-

“tum m we" home m Oxbrd‘ played as fireman! at the old le/lc-

after spending their vacation with C » '

Sgt R

1 Miss Vera Warren oi the Civil Service Ccmmission Ottawa, return~ ed 0n Monday last. having spent ,hcr holidays at her home in North i Ftustico.

Captain Gordon Storey is spend-. dug a few days leave at his hrme here visiting his parents, Mr. and ,Mi's. J J Storey and family. .Cuptzlin Storey ls accompanied by, his wife. He leaves this moming to resume his duties 11 Miss Margaret Mather and Miss ;Edf‘lil Arsenault of Moncton, NB. were visitors to Charlottetown |nver the week-end. the iluests of <Mrs. James Campbell. 99 Pownal street.

the ‘Guardian