IULY 26. 1943

Tia WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: J. Ilmr M

"Ill! 0MP. Glow. I0 Otllwn lnuiislnslu: and rumor come-n

. ll Hanover it, u. 8L

z . f‘ New. Blhwriouooe Adverthlng Wendi-am: be no htdnll 1 _ 1.- nm wnfgfluaffléuf u t: a pagTagéig ’gxl.ll.xy'nemg5—(CtP)‘zNegI ‘ Whendshewgasslesuher kltrode , Water sum. Inn mom. o1 Granville $2. o. s. 1nd “slolzntgl iriiiiiion srerd oishntntliiretie art's crnfrfiifit 3E1: I 8111101111130 h tun 1 n. gm I00 pupa "§{',,,,:'z:aIf:~wa by h tgrmgfifgnge Zhgallaffi; ogllélwl: a°ire°igé€iliziug°aaii°i°i fr: 0 [Qg-fl B ' l u - . or vow older ts an boy responsible for dellveriu on you 11113‘; mons that pay fear 1311155111? owe gearits in KIWUD.d"U)E'n laxrjilittrlliee: 2g m‘ ‘ Tum‘ Moan um gfeigfgflbofwgtlgg.‘ gagaltsgcln tttiheiloprépiir gents gimxrguil)‘ "a" whlen £10 will Ni; a Drill - q i, m * ema gaeaypus cens “warren 1.1.“ ‘might; in no“ it Bra-Hit? “Ariwnfirifftixivgfiatn, second clsss- 1.111%’: ‘bgficmpdl; VhIuAhGB; 01010113": __' . _______ ' ' - I new reerui now will make day. g.'.ii.iéii1ll“f1'aitf1if; Personals §i11°i1"i'.'§i.i ‘$1.23. °.'1'5'§11'..‘i".'.€§ .11T.'.“1i’.'..l“i." ""1..'i°" P" '"" ' ' ‘ »--.__. bi-monthly pay. ' - D a "n ' W llevt-Milier.n.c.n.v.n..h 1.111- Rank Baal Pay Gm "c" o "mo m" i weisiilllililzg 312F511“; 1%? m ifirvsihg-in-iaw and slate‘; oi; New oirlipivew 33px" Eli's... - ,w,,d,,i°n_ Morley M, Bell “n, s - - F» Hm!»- Piea- Under Officer class I 2.00 2.25 3.00 $.00 5.15 5.05 2.50 4.10 iivirislde 14649.3; - Under Officer Class n 2.10 2.50 2.21 2.15 2.40 5.00 2.00 525 :---- ' “L “m? h Flisht Berceant 1.70 2.00 1.05 2.25 2.00 2.50 2.20 2.15 1 TRUCK GOLLIDE — On h l9 ll returned sergeant 1.50 1.15 1.55 2.00 1.00 2.25 2.00 2.50 rFi“',.,.,,.,.,,1 n car driving east genfiiniifm‘ 1“ “Win- Mass. after oorporai 1.15 1.35 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.05 1.55 2.10 “pifiiinio Street collided with Wm her 50:?’ vied-soot holiday Leading Aircraftwomeri 1.00 1.20 1.20 1.45 1.25 1.70 1.50 1.115 .1 111i which “.35 proceeding along Kemm m 9i‘. Mrs. K. L. Waite, Aircraftwoman Class 1 .95 1.10 1.10 1.85 1.30 1.00 1.46 1.85 Irrrletyppi and while none of a n‘ Alrcraftwoman Class II .90 1.05 1.05 1.30 1.20 1.55 1.40 1.80 1 .1 . _

of either vehicle were anger car was con- "l

, I

1. v L} ]ii'l' home iifcentral Bed- 5hr- llilll been ill for a week. ‘,5 survived by her huehlml - i o sons and three daugh- .1i~ are: Ellis, Vernon 111i 111 heme in Central " (iiilliZhlETS are: Mrs. o Carleton; Mrs. F‘ . Fernwood: tind . .\iill< of Halifax, Fun- iit-iibi were not com-

.1-

c.\l. AT KINKORA — ..l of the late John Mc- . . nine dclock 1111111111111. The High Mass

'11s sung by Captain

. McCardle, nephew

St. Malachi

The pull bearers

1., John Hnmmill. Fred McCabe,

1n, Eugene Smitfti. sanctuary were, _ - 'l‘lie Rev. William Mc- Ri-i‘. W. V. MacDonald,

111e, Rev. W. A.

in the

mTAivA Jiilv 25W fCPi~-'ln a pin’: rite-swi- to members about 1 re 1111* their homes, Prime

trr .\l.l(‘kf‘!l7.li‘ King said Sat-

in the House of Commons =1 the rid- n1‘ wnr was “defin- r 111-11011‘ in favor of the

iions.

111- 1on- the forces of free- m have the initiative," said Mr.

llv contrasted thr- adjournment» y» mus:- n _\'t"i\l' ngo when the \'."’l(‘ll'=1 had experienced

v rriiii months ril‘ reverses. tientlio North American con- w/ iizi= threatened from the it. ziiirl en the exist the enemy Il- boat: "ranged destructive-iv 111111“! roa-"l "llfl into the Gulf find St Luwrz-nc

Chicks For Sale '—O— \ .111.

i8 Grrilton St. Phone 737.

E‘ '7 26-11

DYJFEIHERFKRE =lssgw~ia

invaded the harbors of Naples. and 111B- in Si ' least

Milazzo and Mess

where they destroyed m,

three mall ships and hit at least

five other small ships and boggy | The_ enthtuiasm of the Italian,

reception 0f the American army in,

the west exceeded anything yet en.

‘crgiudntered. dispatches from Sicily

Cheering crowds pelted Gen. Pat- ton with flowers as he entered an unidentified "large city," it was said. A similar reception had been met at Palermo.

110,000 Prisonen

The 50,000 prisoners in Amer. ican hands represented an increase of 10,000 over previous figures. The toiul taken by the Allies thus far was expected to mount to 110.000 when all hiive been counted.

A number o1 natural barriers bolstered the Axis position in the northeastern tip.

At. Catania the 8th arm faced the toughest of them. cmiaii troo were entrenched soiidly be- hin the confluence of three rivers and a cluster of 10 airiields at Gerbini where hundreds of Ger- man 88-Millimetre anti-aircraft guns. now used as field artillery. have converted these positions lll~y tobox-like strongholds. The ter- rain was heavily mined.

Time To Spray For Apple Maggot

The first spray to control apple maggot should be applied on or about July 27th. and illp second about August l0ii1. Use 1 lb. arsen- nte of lead to ~10 gallons of Wlliflr; or, if you cannot obtain arsenals ; of lead. use 3-4 lb. arsenate of lime and 3-4 lb. hydrated lime to 40 gall 011s of water.

Do not confuse the apple mug- got. which makes small tunnels in- side the fruit, with the codling moth larvae, which makes large worm holes on the outside of the apple.

Aiiv further particulars regarding insect control can be obtained from F‘. M. Cannon. Dominion Entomological Lnborrit rrv Charlottetown

YOU NEED

I JUSI us! ihi 1.

tli

t smilikht la safe for your colon.

"Nd FOR NOUSIKIIPIIO. Ulc Sunlight for clean- "P Jobs all over the house. Seehow enily wood-

‘isxm/i -1S'0AP//V£ "

FOR THOSE EXTRA-DIRTY SPOTS

SUNLIGMTI Simply put l touch of s remarkable soap wherever the dirt or grease is milkhcst." Right away Sunlight ,. "fir: over the dirt. Then see what happens no matter lg?" you wash the clothes! Without any hnrd rub- "ii. the most lulled cuffs, heme, edgel come bright " new! And no delightfully sweet-smelling, too.

n "yon: in the family is doing defense work, ‘f’ Y?“ ‘imply must use Sunlight. Quickly and "m? it lets grimielt work clothes spotleuly clan.

rvE SAlD GOODBYE

TO CLOTHES THAT LOOK

ifleifi- Ad???

l DISCOVERED 77/47’

SUNLIGHTS

FOR BRIGHTIEST w

~wifhouf hard rubbing!

" nfilmof

"mk- "l". tubs and linoleum come npotleuly clearil

FOR A COMPLETE WASHING JOB YOU cam no wiriiour T11 ' ' "rs-I"

li———-————

Learns Husband

Flyiiig Accident

“'11- iiiitiriiirti iiusbuiitl, l<‘l". 111111 b "ll iziili-zl in :1 ll\'il‘.‘_' accident

' wiili , Farce and lilltl been 51111011911 Def

iSm-kzitz-lioivaii b. iros st 1 llli.’ Tfflllil

Officer-in-charze. i lut- 1 to;

$"Nilii..|ll.

Scrccn Plsv 111 George 1111..., lohn L 0.11.1.1... 11.11 11.111111 l innume- c1111: 1... a 1.1.11 11 c1... it...“ 11.1.1111, u s ll. 11111 ii. c Slierrill-Suqqeelcd by "c111... 1.1 innocence" a. 1.11111... x1111

SHOWS 7.15 11nd 9.15 I 'l‘UESl).-\Y AT 2.210

SUMMERSIDE

s Killed in

Airs, Elmer Sliiiliu. c’ 'l’11i1- Viiliev Siiiirdov that tier S111. P1111101" Siiiiliz.

l‘. S'i.~I\'.:i.i1e\\'..ii. R11}. Lil

lit‘ \\ C111

lllf‘ i-iii

at

. Suck. M Shiillz ivris formerly Miss ' e RHIIIFJ)‘ of Tune Viiiley. Her

husband was frriii l'l'llll)ill'il, Sosk.

lvliz" slilllil, ‘u’- Sunday lit‘

i101" iii 11d when he 1rd 11' M1 9 Srrvire Fir. 112' School irlieii it was

i zit the Suiiiiii-"r-Lde Airport,

for

Slit lllt“

great battering upon Orel from directions engulfed 30 more ulated places and 5% miles iIOdHY. Moscow announced in a special communique, and en- circlement of the great Nazi air base appeared

seven miles or so the Bryansk rail- wny feeding supplies and reinfor- cements into the stronghold.

1

House Of Commons

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

New Pay Scales For Women In R. C.A.F.

Soviets T71re

Trap Nazis At Orel

Escape Corridor is Being Narrowed Steadlly.

LONDON, July 25-— (C?) -—The Russian counter-offensive three P0P‘ swept forward

only a matter of

me. abortive summer fensive was Red army columns driving down smashed completely with a loss of behind Orel have cut to within 70000 of the 500.000 men the Nazis

Adjourns Un

OTTAWA, July House of Commons came to the eiid of n long trail Saturday night when the final batch of estimates was approved 51:1 the business of u session which lasted six months urns completed.

The vigorous debate that mark- rd the session continued to the end, with money reform and old- age pensions legislation under dis- cussion for most of the final day.

The House stands adjourned iiiitll Jnii. 27. Adjournment came iii. 10:43 P.M.. E.D.'I‘. (11243 P.M. AD.T.)

New democracy members who support Social Credit policies, and Arthur Slaght tLib. Parry Sound) and (3.61. McGeer (Lib. Vancouver

Increase Grant iFor Blind, Old Age Pensions

OTTAWA. July 25 ——~(CPi—— A "special ivur stipplenietit" not to ex ceed $5 a month for old-age and blind pensioners. of particular bene- iit to those with little or no outside income. was announced Saturday in the House of Commons by Finance Minister Ilsley.

The 173311101115 will be shared by the Dominion and Provinces on the same basis they now share oldage pension costs—’75 per cent and 25 per cent, respectively.

At present old-age pensioners, inion and Provinces, receive a max- imum cf $20 a month or $1240 a year, and are allowed an outside income of $125 a year without re- duction of the pension maximum. Any excess of outside income over $125 a year is deducted from the pension.

The present ceiling for combined pension and income4365 a year- will be retained. Thus maximum of s25 a month of $300 a year will be reduced by the amount of outside income received in ex- cess of S05 a year.

Blind pensioners are allowed 11

lniz the held open by the half-encircled Germans, umn is pushing up from the south to the west of the city.

an announcement Saturday by Pre- mier Joseph Stalin that Germany's

held hurled beginning July 5.

24—(CPi—Th0 Burrard) advocated

aten To

The Rusians are steadily narrow- -mile escape corridor

for another Soviet col-

The fresh Soviet gains followed

against the Red Army

til Jan. 2'7

changes in the government financial policies to miake greater use of the nations cred t

CENTRAL GUARDIAN l

Thh eollnn h reserved for new: of IOOII llhrfit, but Mlvlihlng or a neIsy allure any he inserted at live cents a nerd. strictly pay- able in advance.

canswus. lor raotognphl. CONFEDIIAIION LII‘! LNSIJI. ANCE.

YMCA. swimming classes at 0 o'clock. 11

OLD HOME WEEK AND PRO- vinciel Bhibitlflli. Ai-llillii 10-18 in- fill!!!" ‘l-IB-t-f.

RETURN T0 MONCTON — After completing eleven days’ camping at the RAF. Air ort here the Moncton High Bchoo Squad- ron of Air Cadets, about 50 in all, broke comp Saturday and left for their homes. FlL-Lieut. BC. Loun- der was in charge and F0. Russell Bennett, second in command.

APPREHENDED FOR. THEFT — A New Brunswick man charged with stealing s diamond ring Vlliled at $150.00 evening. The theft was made gt 11 1 house on Prince St, Charlottetown, . while the accused was working there I

today 7-30-

last May. The ring was found in

the possession of a third party. me accused will nlmenr in court . ey.

TRIDUIIM CLOSES-A Triduum in honour of St. Anne at St. Dunstank Basilica, conducted by Rev. l... Dougan concluded ycster- , day. On Saturday there were Mass- . es at 6.30, 7.90 and 8.15. B nedic~ tion of the Most Blessed. aera- ment was given by Rev. L. Ayers: sermon by Rev. F. Cass. Yester- day there were the usual number of Sunday Masses. High Mass was sung by Rev. I1. Dougan: sermon by Rev. F. Cass. Evening benedic- tion was given by Rev. L. Ayers; sermon by Rev. O. Murphy.

Many Pay Final llespects To Father Smith

A large congregation many 0! whom were unable to gain admitt- ance were present at St. Molachis

Finance Minister Ilsley replied that he belived the existing fin- ancial policies in the best interests of the nation. Borrowings from the chartered banks by the Do- minion often were at a rate of less than one per cent.

“The reason we borrow from the chartered banks instead of from the Brink of Canada. ' cept to a very limited degree, is- ns I have said on several occasions --thnt, borrowing from the Bank of Canada is many times as in- flatlonary as borrowing from the chartered banks." he said.

IsENsATIQNAII:

(Continued from page one.)

march on Rome, in 1922. The inter- Mussolini, however, has deteriorated since he led his 001111- try into war in the summer of l9-

40. Mussolini was conferring

Rome. "The ranks must be

land and example for us al

“The communication It will be scrupulously terru t. the normal or w o seeks to trouble der will be struck withou

ubllc or- mercy.

No Comment From Roosevelt

WABI-HNGTON, Jlilg -word of the res no ion o!

Fascist Premier ussolinl br t te comment Mm P White House uxlay but quarters quickly raised question marks over Italy's future contri-

higher outside income maximum- 54-10 a year for single persons and $640 for married persons or widows or widower: with children.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The closing services of Rev. Dr.

DISHES 1 7'00.’

service consisted of an anthem by the choir "Just As l Am" by Bowler; and a vocnl solo rendered by Miss Sally Wood. "0 Lord, Thou Host Searched Me Out" by Sterndnle Bennett.

RAF‘

Miller's ministry in Charlottetown were held yesterday. Dr. Miller preached at both diets of public worship. His morning sermon was based on the text "I am determin- ed not to know anything among

save Jesus Christ and him "- an earnest plea to melee Christ central in preaching. wor- ship and life.

Dr. Miller took occasion st the cloee of his discourse to thank the congregation for their loyal and de- voted oooperatlon, and to bespe k for his successor the fullest rneasu e of support.

The following message from the four assistant ministers who d worked with Dr. lvLiller in

was rea - Rev. Hugh Miller. 11D.

Dear Dr. Miller,

On the occasion of your closing Sunday in the pastorate of Trinity alter nine years of worthy service we should like w convey to ou and through you to the congrega ion our very best wishes and kindest. re- membrances. We pray God's rich- est blessing may rest upon you and upon Trinity in the coming years. Yours Sincerely,

J. W. Barbour, A. I. Melanie,

M. Mhrny,

D. O. Boothroyd. The evening sermon was thg par- able of the Sewer. and the accom- banvlnx words "He that hath ears to hear. let him hear". The special music at the morning

In the evening Mr. Stan. Beard.

., sang "Star of God" by

by

Cooke and the choir gave the on. them. "Summer Suns Ara Glowing"

Samuel Smith. .1

bution to the AXis war against the United Nations.

The army and navy wmmflnd Offlclfllly W115 silent. BU 1h other Washington quarters here W“

mention‘ of President Roosevelt's fight referenigtla ttzhthtiae g; y as poss y e

tAIJreEend of the war 1185-1115?- F?" h.‘ immediate re-ap roisai o! the war in the llsht of e retililmeni- of the leader of Fascism in Italy was dicated.

Marshall Pietro Bado llo is con- sidered in military clrces here ls the greatest prof l soldifl‘ ill modern Itslim history. However, he nu been o ed to the Musolini r e n1 is understood to MW ob eoted to Italy's entrance into the war. His professional dkill bmildhl his np tment early in the we: to a gh poet, but he was REMOVE’! by Mussolnl.

many months d80- Wholesale Prices

UITAWA Jilly I -—(OP)— ‘H10 Dominion bureau of Statistics re- ported Saturday that its wholesale price index advanced S-ioths of a point to 99.5 in June with princi- pal strength noted among v e- tabie products which rose 0-1 h of l point to 91-3.

Price increases for lemons. ban- anas, wheat, barley, rye, Ontario wheat. flour onions and potatoes ovcrbalanced lower otatlons for oranges and hay, the Bureau said.

career that began with the Fascist

national and domestic standing pf steadily

with Hitler last Monday when the‘ huge American air attack was delivered on rail and airport installations at

closed a- round his Majesty, the King Fin- J poi-or, living image of the fiither-

l. which I

have received is clear and Concise. executed.

and whoever imagines he can iri- development

-- , 11 tn under the agreement between Dom- Km???‘ me “My Dong ve _ e

25—(AP)—

11111113!!!’ Gavin Duffy. Judge St, Clair 1311.11-

Church on Saturday mofliliifl i0 pav their last, respects to the 18W Rev. M. .1. smith. beloved MW of Kinkora parish.

The remains had been moved t0 the church on Friday eveninfl and lay in state in the sanctuary “M11 lien o'clock Saturday IhOTDlIlE when pontifical high mass of requiem W65 celebrated by His Excellency M05?- Rev. J. A. OSullivan. Bishop 01 Charlottetown. The sermon was de- livered by Rt. Rev- M-Blli‘. G- J ‘Macliellan. v.0- o1 Summerside- He traced Father Smith's truly Fe‘ markable scholastic career and paid tribute to the work of his ministry BmOIIB the People 0! K111- kora. Msgr. MacLellan concluded by reminding the congregation of their duty to pray for their departed pastor. 'I‘h0se assisting at the Mass were: High Priest. Rev. F. MC- Quaid: Deacons of Honor. Rev. R. Jclinston. S. J. and Rev. W. J. McGuigan, CssR; Deacon of the Mass. Rev. J W McCardle: Sub Deacon. Rev. W. A. Keefe: Master of Ceremonies, Rev. G. V. McCabe: Assistant, Rev. L. McKeni-ia; Thuri- ier. Rev. L. Ayres: Acolytes. Revs. T P. Butler and E. Robin. Assist- ing on the Sanctiirary were Rt. Rev. G. J. McLellan, V.G., Rt. Rev. Msgr. M. McDonald. Rt. Rev. Mfikr. . A Murphy and Rt. Rev. M531‘. A A. McAuley.

‘The following prlusts were pre- sent: Revs. B. Gillis. A L. Herrell, J C McDonald, W. V. McDonald. W. E, Monaghan. A. 1.1. Sinnott. R. V. Mackenzie, M. J. Rooney. . wood. G. P. Monaghan, P. Mc- Mahon. L. P. Callaghan. W. Mc- Cabe, W. McGuigan, U. Gillis. O. Pitre, C. J. McCarthy, J. B. Croken. J. A. Sullivan, P. J McKenna, B. McDonald. G. McDonald. G. A. McDonald. E. L. Murphy. E. Dal-

Croken, O. M1111? Y. J W. D. McDonald, W. Simpson. A. McDonald, 6.55.3», D. McKay. CB6. R

The priest pallbearers were: Revs. M. Monaghan, O. Kiggins, T. Camp- bell, J. A Gaudet. R. St. John, D. P. creken, Honorary pGlllfiJlfGfAlZ

Dr. J. D. . - Johnston, Dr. J. Sweeney. Judge O.

or, P. J. Smith. J J. ‘Prainor. V. McQuaid. Active pallbearers: J P. Landry. ‘Pruro, Grand President C. M. B. A., J. E. Dalton. Summerside Past State Debutv KnlBhtA 0f Col- Peter D. MoIvor. Aden Smith, John

Mulligan, shreenan.

‘The members of the Summerside Council Knights of Columbus and the Summerslde and Kinkora branches of the C MHB A.. were present in a. body. The Summersid choir was in ettendanceu-S

Eugene

Famous Artist ls Missing

8!‘. IDUIS, July H —(APi—1MJ-s. Robert Barclay said Saturday she was informed her stepson. Lt. Omdr. Moclelluid Barclay, famous Artist. was missing in action. He lived in 8t. mule n a boy. She said she had received s tele- gram fmm Hamilton Barclay. bro- ther of the artist. saying that as next of kin he had been notified by the United states Navy Depart- ment that his brother is missing.

The date and place were not: given but Barclay has been ln Aus- tralia and New Guinea maklnr.’ paintings and sketches for a per- manent, historical record of the war.’

plasma-Qt: Sunday. Julv 26.

FOR SALE — 1938 OLDSMOBILE Sedan. Al condition. Radio and heater. Apply Economy Garage,

Street. -

Pownal In“ 21

—-——————-i.— Wbste. Red o-i years. 511111.111 Too Late To Clasify noiieeiiiiei. 10011 sans: - M ow. M. Mc- " '-"“'"‘"E- Caffrey. Riverda e. 7-20-11 N D ‘ FOR sans - rumours cover. ~ ~ gttgod gee‘. $500. 1.. -r. Benign‘ - ° ' acLean " r , nsmw, '1- -1l i —°———-—-i_ , UNDERTAKER mum rorn 11111.11. NEW CONDI- . tion. 28 Upper Queen Street]. Mm iMlALMifl f’ i. Ghnriottetnnn and t \

North Wlltehire

PAGE s19 v nN

W

home cannin

total sugar allo

k

ALL 1101111: 01111111111110 SUGAR COUPONS

Are good, effective July 26

Early arrival of sugar ship- ments has made it possible to advance the validity dates of August and September