.1111; CBAREOITELIPXVN 5Q @3915?“

AUGUST 1. 1944

to “New York Times" on Jim; 31 snort Th" "i" swan. was"... in:

States. read: "The Puoci enc reported today that Ho's‘ xiii is oruuincd to have 5811b a Miogfgyn to Adolf Hitler expressing pleasing y- that h; Wﬂutgsiih." rhe radio- Iflm er s . however, a

v d“; orrr. Aug. s Vatican authorities had denleenéh:

1, known here Nllrﬁilll a report.) y, the osnmn Ambasssd- The at. Rev. Msgr.

goly See has discussed with recently has been referred w in an authorities the situation 1n American news service. in "Life" and Time" ins aaines and in other press|American per lcal. a; “the Pope‘; P090 wcss secretary of the Vati. to can"; semi-official news bureau." the and in similar . ‘the phrase . “m; m, n; l; stator! here that no semi-official Vatican news service" ‘ gllcial Information has reached the also ha; been used. These miscon. . "new "gar-d g occurrences in ceptlons have been labeled he" a‘

alsso Wmmiiogrsm from Vatican City leading. l /

The Public is ilordlally Invited to Attend TIIE llutdllililll covsiiluisiir

Illustration Station Field Ilays

lllrsd Hitler False

m reported , mug,“ em; Holiness ._ m a telegram , “m, gogmylng the attempt on

The work of ths Illustration Stations and Experimen- hl FFarais will be discussed. A feature of particular inter- Q91, this 1Q!’ will be the cereal grain plots in which are growing grain varieties you have heard of and may wish

l, m. The Prince Edward Island Department of Agri- i sulturo and the Live Stock Branch of the Federal Pro- duction Service will be represented.

Take this opportunity to meet your neighbours, to see the work that is in progress and to talk your problems over with tho departmental representatives.

' REMEMBER THE DATE

TUESDAY, AUGUST 8th at Z P. M. [gm of Messrs. Thomas and Walter Noonan, Richmond

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9th at. 7 P. M.

Farm of John W. MacKenzie, Rose Valley THURSDAY, AUGUST 10th at 7 P. M.

Farin of John L. Clark, Rustico

Q‘ u.‘

DR. .|. A. CLARK, Superintendent

LEO M. CASSERLY, Supervisor.

Shorthorn Exhibitors ATTENll0Nl

Through a grant from the Maritime Shorthorn As- sociation the Prince Edward Island Shorthorn Breeders’ Association will provide the following special prizes:

GROUP 0F THREE ANIMALS any age or sex shown by any exhibitor who has never previously shown at Char- ioitetown-lst, $5.00; 82nd, $51.00; 3rd. $3.00 and 52-00 f0!’ all additional creditable entries.

JUNIOR HERD-One male and three females all born after J unc 30, 19-12 previously shownin individual classes and all owned but not necessarily bred by exhibitor.

SENIOR HERD-Due male and three females born bo- fore July 1, 1942 previously shown in individual classes and all owned. but not necessarily ‘"911 b)’ Qxhlblwr-

PROGENY OF DAM—Two animals previously shown In individual classes either sex not necessarily bred or own- ed by exhibitor. _ _

In the last three classes $12-00 ill Mi" "W"? W!" b! allocated in each class.

AUCTION SALE OF REGISTERED YORKSIIIRES

The P. E. 1. Swine Breeders Association announces that an auction sale of young boars of breeding age will be con- ducted at the Swine Barn, Exhibition Grounds, on Wednes- day, August 16th at 11:00 a. m. These young boars will be judged prior to the sale and in the "Bill" Exhibmm‘

l Class.

This sale provides an exccllcnbopportlilliiy f" i1‘ dividual breeders and farm organizations to l"'°°"l'° '1“ ' ity breeding stock from our leadingdsland hcrilﬂ- Further Information may be obtained by writinﬂ u’ ‘he $901M“!- P. E. I. Swine Breeders Association, Box 489, Charhue‘ town.

----—'<~'-—**—-"ar "f

“Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance

Minimum Charge for Any Auvcrtlsemelst l5 Cents

Central Guardian locals, 5o per word; Wﬂiﬁm "d Euiﬂ“ “w”? 24'. per word; Announcements and Coming Events 3c l?" ""51 Classified 3c per word; ln Mcinorlsna Notices 10c per inﬁll; U!"

-of Floral and ' ' ' Offerings, Cards. m. M w III"; W" srs of Condolence 70c por inch; Woddlll Ollllﬂlllﬁll" w “m” for $1.00 and l0 cents for ovary additional I words. Noll“! U Tlianhs and Appreciation, 70o N’! ll"! W l6 N? Vim!‘ Lu“ o‘: subscriptions l0 cents per inch. Address and Presentation 31- - Other rates on application.

Female l-lelpWanted WANTED-MAID. GOOD WAGIS. jinn r. o. Box so. a-a-sl.

nil-ice Pucol‘

lutely toimdstionlcss and mis- 14

' Liberals Face

Ilovicomcrs In Quebec Voting

QUEBEXJ. Aug. 6 —-(OP)— The

pr°vm°e i?! Quebec, predominantly Conscrvativeuntll the tum o! the century, sincasuixllil engage”? igoyﬁmmggt - s P n n w ci e Liberals will be opposed by two fwlupﬂrﬁtive newcomers to sue pro- vincial fleld- -t1ie Union Nationals 5nd the Bloc Popullilre. Lilgeﬁl-ls have hold majorities in m0 the provinces a1 legislatures s co Confederation, and held pow. er in an unbroken sweep from 180'! until Maurice Du lessis. and his "WAY-formed Uii Nationals Whipped them soundly in i930. They came back to been, him just, as soundly in 1909.

Conservative; made up six of an; Giﬂéltlaggvemments between l" . but. fail-sit to elect - orltv after tin; The name. ibsaeif

Plmicﬂllv disappeared from the provincial scene in 1935 when 35 Conservatives under Maurice

Duulessis Joined with a2 dissident Action National‘; Llberalc members to form the new Union Nationglg, it was that party which ‘wept, to Vlci-Ofy in 76 of the provincas 9O seats 1n 1936, ending a 39-year Libﬁal regime. Three years later

FOR SALE

2 farms in Montague Road East School District form- erly owned and occupied by the late Benjamin Walsh of Iona. One farm comprises 125 acres on Lot 581 the oth- er comprises 172 1-2 acres on Lot 57.

Apply to

McLEOD 8i BENTLEY, Barristers

MARGARET MARTIN Admlinistrairix Estate late

and predominantly Liberal.

. ally

Martin Martin of Granview

Adelard Godbout came back to capt- ure _69 out of as seats and re- establish s. Liberal governmentg dN/Dpins the Union Nationals into‘. the role of opposition with 15 members. one Nationalist and one‘ Independent u ‘ ed the stand- ing in the lower house. I Since that time, the Bloc P013111“ sire has been born of French Can- adian representatives opposing some phases of Canada's war partici-t patlon. Formed originally a5 a. fed- eral party by a group of dissident Literals in the House of Commons, the Bloc enters the provincial field under 32-year old Andre Laurcndeau with what promises to be a full.

chance to become the provinces next government.

In addition to the phree main parties, u number of candidates

have been entered by other groups such as the C.C-F., Social Credit and Labor-Progressive parties. These groups haven't sufficient candidates entered to form g, government. y

Eight by-clectlcns have been held‘ since the general election of 1939. All the seats contested were oirgln- Liberal, and the Liberals re- turned candidate, in six and the Union Nationals 1n the other two. 111st left the hoiLse standing at dissolution at Liberals, 59, Union! Nationals, l7, Nationalist, one, In-| dependent, one, \\'lti'l clght seats

vacant.

A redistribution bill passed dur- ing the last session raised the number of seats to 91, instead of 146 in the last general elections. The scat; total was originally 90 but was

reduced to 86 during the t8l'm of they

Union Natlcnale government. .

The lone Nationalist of the last legislature was Rene ChaloultJ mtbiniere riding‘; stOfmy petrcl of ‘i many a hot assembly debate. He W111 run stain as a Nationalist, but this time in Quebec (County), The lone Independent was Camilla-n Houde. former mayor of Montreal who was interned after urgingi Montrealcrs not to comply with nat- , lonal registration regulations. He represented Montreal St. Mary.

Quebec Premiers since Confed- oration:

P.J. Chauveau, Conservative, July, 15, 1867 to Feb. 21. 1873.

G. Ouimct. Conservative, Feb- 26,i 1m to Sept. 8, 1874.

C.E.B. do Bouclierville, Censor, VgiVE. 551$- 3. 1874 t0 March '1,-

8. . 1 H.G. Joly. Liberal, March 8, 1878 to Oct. so. 1879. ,

J.A. Chapleau, Conservative, Oct. 30. 1879 to July 5, 1882. i

J.A.' Mousserlu, Conservative,’ July 3i. 1882 to Jan. 1, 1864.

I ‘is e

" CANADA

Churchill U

mile course from Great Falls, Mont.

nsld, Mt. Idwsrd Kinkora.

IAll) wanna-array animal “"11"” ﬂmif"; I ‘Mm, ‘L11: m‘ ‘"4" s“ m tn farms and __________,__i_____ means. W wi h Iain wsnran - APPLY MRS. °"-v "Wvmil- *‘°“‘°""i’°“‘- f“ lenisinln Moors. Jr-. nrisht- amcw ig§°fnms§c“,‘,§",,,,‘,'§' "1’ M“ “'5'” Suits”, ndmohtoh. llama. Wanted "wanna. Lin‘; M- ms - s-rssrr. \---____ "._.__'°'”‘ w Pen-that moo. Reward- wmrsn so sun: salami NIW 0N1 Wl-I- ""1 house in or near Olty. F ____ -l- For Sslo QT?" ,WANIID - snout °° r u. central. a us. m gig launched a WIII roa s - isss canvas‘. coo‘ Si: . ' ' " “°' ‘°' ““#;?'a,1& m"- ' “P” '1 '14-,‘ Groupldlptoli w. n. Msolrien. Sty-a ed POI BALI - I Wlll OLD no arrives on his rooent visit to the Royal Canadian Air Force in Nor- lriisv ‘ y Ml?“ ‘nivii hi ‘ ‘hmlgmumoﬁ; ‘nnnsn’ C. clean, re. ‘J-r _""»W1nsioeI RgvliiiYdnedl-Elii- _._ -—' sﬁTr I . I a. A.V.M. Bl’ sdhurt. M . Ch hill’. ll z f ~ Ayrshllrl: ﬁﬁhfliﬂﬂl‘! Ital“ IALI -I. mgr-gal :1: common o s was r ui-c < p n Dl ‘ “'°D° m“, ' Barley. P. L. Morris.

Map above shows secret route flown by at least half of the 10,000 American-built planes sent to Soviet Russia since 1941. Over the 6140-

wcnt to the Russian fronts in the first four mouths of 1944 alone. Can- adian and U. S. military authorities also lifted secrecy from five large U. S. air bases 1n the sub-Abctic region around Hudson Boy, aerial stepping-stones for a route across the North Atlantic to Europe.

klstor sector in France, greets Prime Minister Churchill as

to Moscow, a stream of 2200 planes

,safcty and

‘Baby’ Star

commander the Red army. 36-year-old Go"- Ivan Chernyakhcvsky, abovﬁ. iF-Bds

Youngest army

the Third White Russian arm?- which, teamed with General Zak- hov's Second army. smsshtd m» East Prussia.

___—_—;\

1.0. Tailion, Conservative, Jan. 25. i887 to Jan. _27, 1N7.

l-I. Mercier. Ll-berﬂl. Jlm- 37» m" to Dec. 16, 1891.

C.E.B. de Bouchervilie, Conser- vative, Dec. 21, 1891 to Dec 1s, 1892-

L.O. Taillon. Conservative, Dec. 16,1802 to May. 1,1896

E.J_ Flynn, Conservative, May l3. 1896 t0 Mﬂv 25. 1897-

F-G. Marchand, Liberal, May 26, 1897 to Sept. 25. 1900.

S.N. Parent. Liberal, Oct. I. 190° to March 20, 1905.

sir Lomer Gcuin Liberal March- 23, 1905 (,0 July 8. 1920.

L. A. Taschare-au, Liberal, July 8. 1920 to June 11, 198B.

Adelard. Godbout. Liberal, Juno . i936 to Aus- 2o. 1936. Maurice Dupleasis, Union Nation- ale, Aug. 26, 1936 to Nov, B. 1930.

Adz-lard ﬁodbout, Liberal, Nov. B, 1939 to the present.

,..

Peace Aviation To Benefit From Modern Research

BY JEAN THOMPSON Canadian Press Staff Writer _

TORONTO. AuZ 5 —iCPl— M9115 clothes chariBe llttle Yell‘ by YB" in civilian life, butfive year; of war have greatly modified both the materials and apllimranll? ‘if ‘he flying togs of Canada's airmen. The R,C_A,F_ has a special committee in aviation medical research that BX- perlments constantly lo IXIIPPOV! the practicability of clothingr

Research work l5 ‘concentrated in Toronto. Montreal and Ottawa due to tile comparative smallness of personnel. Developments are tried gut. on operational stations thYOUBh- out the Dominion, and after suffi- cient testing so into production-

Sq n. Ldi‘. J. R. TYIOTHDBO“. Medical Intelligence at Ottawa emphasized that, the work 0f scientists and research workers. not, only in clothing. but in many other particulars ivas of double- ba-rrellcd importance.

Firm, the war has to be Mo. but 1n future i111 the inventions for 111B comfort of fliers will have direct application to DEW‘?- girnc aviation fll.‘ WhICh Cullﬂdﬂ i195 thousands of trained airmen to draw upon and ln which mo occuP- 195 such a unique geographical

THROUGH four centuries of national

history, Canada's mineral production has steadily grown. Today, in the fifth year of the war, the msgninide of this industry has assumed world - wide importance. Canada is the world's largest exporter of base metals.

Night and day, since the beginning of war, these essential metals have poured forth in ever increasing quantities. Pro- duction in Nickel is up 17.2%, Iron ore 54%, Zinc 43.5% and Magnesium 6$,OO0%.

Canada has played an important role in

Drilling bolas for explosives clmrgu and laadmg. in bare mam] mining operations.

‘moi tho "uccclerstor” oi Csiisds’:

Moloi Production

providing these metals for war. Tho Dominion supplies the United Nation; with 15% of their copper, 16 9S of their kid. 18% of their zinc, 95 % of their nickel and 40% of their aluminum. These ﬁgures are impressive because they indi- cate that for the ﬁrst time in our national history, Canada has become a world power in base metal production.

Explosive: to speed {be production of base metals is anotlber product i] Industrial Chemistry wbicb servos Canada in war andpcacv.

Q“)

CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED

orlww a 1i izoiiFuT do it. Thus the physiological and physic-

lv important for a flier who may an ‘interlluing takp off at a temperature ' degrees and experience zero before he lands. ,

Warmth g directly related to thickness and my part of a flier‘si

4U below. prcssion.

position.

Variations in temWfﬂi-lll‘? and, pressure between the earths sur-. face and an- altitude _of ‘M000 fi-‘eiil complicate the functional reGuiW-l merits of clothing. Once an airman» leave; the ground he is equip for that particular flight no matter

what. he i5 going to do or where me answer by

pod ion.

togs subjected to pressure will tend to be effective against navigate-r leaning over his charts‘ Will flatten the bulk of fabric uiidcr his forearm. Aviation clothing must have high rasistancc to compress-

aviation clothing

Helmets um.

Canadian aviation research found

developing wdble the efficiency"

._____ ;_.___ .

Rv .|_ Rfwilligmsﬂii" Rodi-sill"? Hails;

of 90; resists and rucovcrs well from com-i

For flights over the Norlh Atlantic or the Indian Ocean, for low lcvel strafing or high level bomber flights.)

cold. A for wind and iratcr resistance, ivcar-l ing and bursting strength, ivarmth and protection from flash ilill'l1‘3. only protect. head but carrv earphones. phones and oxygen mask. medical aviation research increased, of the

rs. an

1 _---__ , _ _-_ _ --. j _;~.,;.—.: pile wool fabric, that is plls on both tighter fitting helmet W55 required. , sides of a single 111v head a1 aspects of clothing lire cxtreme-] Made of Canadian \\'0(li and used as‘

O1 Exhaustive mossurem ents- 18 on each of 1,000 ai-r ixcng were ro- suns it, duced to si.\' standard 5128.8. Scr- vice ‘lost-s resulted iii the Droducilon l, of a llgtltel‘, morn compact, and at

i110 53mg time more efficient and comfortable helmet.

It is interesting to note that me loss of Malaya and its great rubber resources had repercussions on the car "bun" cf tlic RC.A.1-". helmet. , Within the bun 1S the telephone of the iiiier-conununlcatinu system. Insulated against noise iviih weight- ed rubber, a u-hole 110W series of experiment. had to be undertaken mask n‘ to adapt ru-bbcr substitutes.

l11.11f.‘l‘lfil.

flying

must be tested;

ii 1e micro- g When

ivilrl wlaw- Yuppie

)

Ont Our Wav

SCRUBBIM’ HIS FEET JIS TO COME IN FEFI A SECOND? THEEE l‘ GANG l9 A LABOR

vvELL, wi-iu-rs TH’ l use OF A euv scizAPw AM’ .

SIMPLE FOLK ‘Tl-IE lSLAMD, CHARGING A

SAVIM‘ DEVICE I KEEP OUT THERE.’

view M‘! PRECIOUG DINOSAUR

Eee?

-< . WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY

I _.. " JWWiLLIAM5 ‘ ............... B.

w» m- riv Htlllllvii: m

Ottawa, commanding officer of th-

ullots. 00011! mqndy. hi. Ohwohlll has just slighted from the Flcsler Storch ivhlch

carried hirn b and from France. The plane. a German make, ivas cap- , tured in Iooiy sad ls normally used by Air Vice Marshall Harry Broatl- l

hurst, D.S.0.. D.I'.O.. to vllt the fields in Francs which are lll'l(il‘l'

trip. The Prime Minister addressed aircrew and urnimdr .. - | fighter station and got first hand accounts of the Ii_nc Job the R. C. A. F l-s-I. fighters on i h Nonisaiiyr-(ftgill) " '

“QKI?

soap, m2. PUNKLE ! wuv coumm- we

ear up A SIDESHOW , THE i=ou<s uses T0 ENTEQTAIN THE: ,.

‘EMALL SLIM TO

P£€

o. l;

ABOUT "rue ouul ' Tome \{0u can oer

To TURN OUT FOR is AN ECLIPQE, M AZSOR .’ -Tl-\EY BEE LOTS OF RAMBOWQ FER NOTHIM‘, Au‘ vr sPoiL-a EM.’

OF If f’

FULL- ekouui SPECIMEN or- THE

WATER I UFFALO.

AYBE ._ _ J‘ , _ TI-\E\I‘D PAY .................-......................T° 9E5 HlM=

TIPPY AND “CAP" STUBBS 7 B!‘ nu- l ‘DECLARE THAT ETHEL TOLD GRANMA 5H! - MIGHT AS wELUVE , . ' - HE'S | gap srusafs. CM BACK BOY CAN GET AW THOUGHT IKNEIN VLIHERE TOLD‘ HER SINCE - ~ WW w c“ a a . .a:e“ n ss:.:e.=$§.s2..- éou SOME QUESTIONS- ' LE5 GO 5E5