._.._.___..

he SNIMERSIDE Guiififiii.

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

TH; WESTERN GUARDIAN

"Foster Mn. John Pond. u Church amen-rum m

| sumaeusiun and raises OUUNTI "lg: oriptionl AdIortlll-Il ohould o. um with In. Poul.

daily

MEN. mu b0 oouhi a

Boougqrg, WINE 818MB (a M’ 5mm Water Street. run

5”}?

IIIIIDQIII

at an: of the foilowuq out“. m JPIIIWII. Water Stroe u-qn Gaudot. 67 Granville sir-oil's}. h

The Guardian will be delivered l0 m! homo in Summonido by

curler B0! |iva

n, 24; per day or 1w per work. Phone :89 for thh ypur order to the bu; responsible for deliveries on you m“;

urvicool

i}

| round Iol nun at IF“. °r:\':::,|,. p‘: advertising oi o w" nilllll’! ml! 5‘ han°d n ' ‘T5’. "m, rtrhitl; rlnbh ll a

nulilll.

SAVINGS STAMPS It T;,‘,,v;*f,,h; 60., Kenslnfll-On-

- , h umatio compound. ‘Jlfigififilheligf. Gourlics Rex- glllibruga, 8-27-21. _M;D|;QUE UNITED cnuacn

{r Sunday Aug. Am seligllgliVSIOB€d6qil9 11' a.m.i

3° m as ~ c: Traverse '1 30 “hwy 3 pm" all? Baxter Min. m‘ Rev, James . .-

ner‘ 8 ZiLIl

__\ ACTURES WRIST — The mflnfiillflllllds of Miss Ziipha Sharp mu raw-CL w learn that she ha. we mslortune to fall on the step! n hor home fracturing the wrist o! tier ieti tinnd. She is iestinz Wm- (oriably at her home on Silfiflsil

Street.

_.(;IVEN SEND orr- Mr. A. “mg Argenault, son oi the lain Adrien F. Arsenault, K.C. Francois Arsenault son of IVLr. and Mrs. Anthony Axscnziult and Lloyd Poir- ier son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Poir- iapWcIE guests of the Uassumpticn societie of Sunmerside on Wednes- m eygnlng in St. Paul's hall at a iitilo get-together and bingo party prior to their leaving to continue their studies at college, Mr. J. F. Arsenniilt presided. On the plat- form was Justice Arsenault of Charlottetown, Professor Blanchard or Charlottetown and Mr. Elmer Plngnu of the teaching staff of the Surrutiersitie High School Academy, who acted its secretary of the on-eet- lng. The visiting gentlemen made brief speeches congratulating the boys on their success last term and wishing them continued success in

trig future. The boys each revived w

l small gift of money accompanied by an address read by Mr. Pineau. A ninnbn: of piano selections were given hv Miss Beatrice Gallant, which were much appreciated. The miiainriei" of the evening was spent

bingo. S

Personals

-l=‘rivn<is will be glad to learn that Mr Albert Mnclsaac of Glen- vood, Lot 8, is recoverying from r serious operation in the Prince County Hospital. ' ‘

-'I'he many friends oi Mr. Gaspe Richards of Suirvnerside, will re- gzet to learn that he is seriously ill hi the Prince County Hospital.

-Mr. Charles Taylor of the R. 0. N. V. R. stationed at Halifax. N. S. is spending his furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F‘. Taylor, SllIIlIIiEI5ld6.—s.

-l\frs. Derry oi Auburndale, "M. is the welcome guest of her liiicr. Mrs. J. F. Taylon-S.

ilnited Baptists 0min Convention

WOUFVILLE. us, Aug. 2-1.. £0?) - Sessions oi the United idixptist convention for the Mar. E ‘fir’ with B; i o v . - "iii!- ifl lite chair. 0' h“! Jewel J I-I. Slimon of Saint voillolnsltilas named leader of do. Wures and evened a series of Pa“ on the life of the Apostle

The

‘ppm convention gpprqvgd m;

tme t f gslonal dllitsctgrs yo? rll'§“¢eifrii§ cliff lite Maritimes. They in.

PW l‘ é-‘fiAvardBIlstltrtnd: “‘ ' _ r en, Bedcque, Re‘ C w 9°91‘. Summer-

suREFJ Be Assisted

DR. GEORGE J. TRUEMAN

velrlsfiisldfnt oi Mount Allison Unl- Mounb has announced "w" Wm son University, in com. W“ 1:. other Maritime Univer-

'- “ vii-narrate with the and Federal Govern- i" preparing students to iclcnce and englneerllil. m,“ "w: "V" Ilirture oi Dr. True- pm m‘ Prado from a rtnit by w“; * ‘Pity Rovle. n. .11., A.lt.- ‘Inna Alli/L. Director of the M.‘ ison College of Fine

JUBETIST Tannic Acid Jelly for scaidr, cuts and painful sun- burn. Gcurlies R/exail Drugl.

8-27-21.

—Dlt. McBRlDES Office will b0 closed from August 28 until Sept. 14th 8-27-41.

—EXPEBJENCED WAITRESSEI wanted. Apply V. Cafe, " s e.

TO-DA Y y “O Qm“!

iiiiv RE ‘ f=((\\“§§-\

8-28-21.

—GIR.L wanted for store work. '

State experience and salary re- uired. Apply Box 464, Summer- sde, 8-28-21.

—FRAC'I‘URES SHOULDER _.

Mrs. Benjamin MacNeill of Tyne Valley 1s a patient in the Prince County Hospital suffering from a fractured shoulder. Mrs. MacNeill had gone to the pasture to get the cows and slipped and fell causir the fracture. She was brought to the hospital and is now resting com- fortably. S.

—-MONCTON SCOUTS VISIT SUMMERSIDE-Five Scouts from the Central United troup oi Boy Scouts at Moncton paid a brief visit to Summerside this week leav- ing this morning on their return home. They camped on the High School Diamond through the kind permission of tihe school authorities They enjoyed tiheir visit very much. On Wednesday evening they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bren- nan at their home on Central Street. Mr. Brennan is a forme‘: Prince County President of the Boy Scout Association of P.E.I. Mayor Lidstone and Mr. Davis Lidstone were invited guests on this oc- casion. p,

—DISTRICT L. 0. L. -Quite i. number from both the L O L and the L.O.B.A. of Bedeque District accompanied the Dist. Master Bro. illiam Montgomery on his official visit to ‘Trevor 14.0.1‘... at Lot 16 on Tuesday evening. Aug. 25th. The Lodges oi Summersicie, Bedeque and Borden were well represented. The devotional exercises were conducted under the leadership oi the W.M

' of Trevor and the W. Mistress of

Good Hope. L.O.B.A. W. M. Bro. James Higgans acted as chairman and gave an addrem oi welcome- to the visitors. ‘The Dist. Master Bro. Wm. Montgomery then gave his official address. briefly com- menting on present day events

S. Other‘ speakers were HG M '1‘ J

Inman. P.J.D.G.M. AP. Wells, P.W.M 13.1’. Rayner. P.W.M. Win- field Gamble and sister Mrs, A. Jay, Mrs. W. Gamble Miss,McTav- ish. and P.D M. Cyril McFarlane. Refreshments were then served by the mrmbers of Good Hope and Trevor lodges, an enjoyable sing- song with Mrs. A. Jay at the organ brought a very pleasant evening to a close. The members oi Borden Lodges invited all the lodges in the Dist. both L.OL and L.O.B.A., to meet with them on the evening of Sept. 17th which was unamin- ouslv accepted and greeted with hearty applause. Meeting closed with National Anthem.

tic Ration Cards For Serviceman

OFITAWA. A118. Z7-(CP)—'I‘he Canadian soldier. sailor or airman can have almost anything he wants from civilian Canada but he can't have one thing about 1.000.000 fel- lowc-lcitizens will possess-a ration car .

Wartime Prices and Trade Board officials said today man had not failed to try, Reports from throughout the country indi- cat/ed that members oi the forces were applying for ration cards to permit them to buy sugar. tea and coffee but they were being turned away disappoints .

In special circumstances, u- rangements are made for the fighting man. When he is biileted at a civilian institution away from his unit and taking some special training. the place when he resides

is required to register and receive

Also Canada Carries 0n Shows at 7.30-9.10 Matinee Saturday at 3

S UMMERSIDE

SOVIETS BOMB

(Continued, from_ page 1)

ships with machine-gun and can- non fire,

While the Flying Fprtmsses were out over Rotterdam, large forma- tions of Spitfires raided the Ger- man fighter plane base at Abbe- ville and swept the air over the French invasion coast besides the Hurricane bomber attack on the German ships off Dieppe.

The R. A. F. said tnree Pocke- Wuif 190s were shot down against a loss of nine British fighters.

The flight to Rotterdam, a round trip of more than 300 miles was described as one of the long. est operational flights ever made by Spitfires on escort duty.

The press association's air cor- respondent saicl the acticn opened the possibility of a. new long-dis- tance phase in fighter escorted bombing offerisives. Until recently the twin-engined Whirlwind: have been the only fighter type report. ed to have accompanied hcmbers as far as the Dutch mast,

The Russians announced that- tlieir planes hit Berlin, especailly its Treptow suburb, Danzig. Koe- nigsberg, Tilsit, Stettin, Stargard, Fucrstenwalde and Schneidemuehl in raids last night despite bad weather. All planes returned safely t0 their bases, Moscow said.

All these towns have been re- ported receiving some industries moved out of he Ruhrjthineland section where they make planes, motors and submarine parts for U- boats launched at Danzig.

The Soviets reported that nine large fires were counted in Ber- lin and Danzlg and 10 in Koe- uigsberg, East Prussia. Explosions were observed in Koenigsberg, the Russians added.

The Germans acknowledged a Russian attempt to raid Berlin but claimed only one plane reach- ed the outskirts of the capital,

The Russian attack was the first upon Berlin since last Jan. M. when British bombers penetrated

Germany as far as the outer dis- C

tricts of the capital.

On the hcme front, a small number of casualties and some damage resulted from a German bombing of a southeast coast town, i: was reported.

ll. S. Destroyer Lost At Sea

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-(0?) ——The Navy Depflrtment announced tonight that the 1,600-ton United States destroyer Ingraham had been sunk as the result of a coi- lision in fog in the Atlantic Ocean.

No detai were given, but it was stated that next oi kin had been notified. The normal com- plement of the ship was 175, but whether any of them had been rescued was not stated.

The Ingraham was a relatively

new vessel built slightly more than Rlltlim

a year ago at the Charleston, S.O., navy yard.

Her keel was laid Nov. 15. 1939, and she was launched Fob. 15, 1941 by Mrs. George Ingraham

BORDEN

w. Roland ootvay who bu boon a tiont in the Provincial Sana- torum at Charlottetown is spend- ing o. week at his home in Borden and is receiving a warm welcome from his many riends. . limos MloAlnr, It. O V. R. of Victoria, B. ., 1| a in! his leave with his and Mrs. James Mac

n.

cimirltulltlcnl to Mr. and Mrs. lln Mlclnnis of Borden on the birth of a little daughter at their 1:30 lien on Tuesday, Aug-me

Pm - aunts, Mr. eer of Bor-

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pickering and son Ivan and daughter heal-i, also Miss Vivian Woodside of clin- ton were visitors to Borden on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noonom Mrs. J. M. Noonan of Summer: side, and Mrs. William Tolmire of Ottawa also Mrs. E. P. Foley oi

Summerside were guests oi Mr. and s

Mrs. John Noonan oi Borden on Thursday last.

Miss Marion Larter of Charlotte- town is visiting in Borden with her cousin Miss Anita Lynds.

Miss Winnie Puncher of Char- lottetown was the guest of her sis. tel‘. Mrs. J. K. Sutherland over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lawless Norbora were visitors to Borden on Sunday.

ii.c.ii.r. LIST or GASUALTIES

OIITAWA. Aug. 27-(CP) -The Royal Canadian Air Force in its 354th casualty list of the war is- sued today reported two men killed on active service overseas and eight missing believed killed during air operations overseas.

It also included the names of three men killed on active service in Canada.

The overseas section of the 11st; listed one man as missing believed drowned during air operations, one previously missing now reported a prisoner. one a prisoner and one seriously iii.

The "Canada" section named two men as dangerously injured, one on active service, the other in

A.

an automobile accident, and One man seriously ill.

Following is the latest list of casualties, with official numbers

and next-of-kinz-

Overseas

K111111311 on jactive slervice 0r, ames osepli, Flt, Sgt, 3, W. J. Major (father) Mon-

Kelly. Joseph Harold, Sgt, 3377006. J. A. Kelly (father) Hunt- ingdon, Que,

Missing believed killed during air operations

McCarthy, Murray Lorne, PO, J7796, Lurillian McCarthy (father) St. Thomas, Ont.

Bruce, Haddo Eric Von, Flt. Sgt., B71572, Thomas Bruce (father) Bracebridge, Ont.

Evans. Clarence Ernest, Flt. Sgt,

1191535, Mrs. C. E. Evans (wife) Wirini g. Dan els, Arthur, Sgt, B59211,

15110 138111818 (father) Salmon, B

‘Freyteinsson, Harry Theodor Fmikllri. Sat. R70881, John Frey-

steinsson (father) Churchbridge, Sask.

Mandel’. William Erie, B56422. W ~J. Mander (fathe Montreal.

Pleasence. John Beverly, sgh,

1167997. Mrs. H. B. Pleasence, (mo

ther) Ohatham, Ont. Simonson. Vernon Leroy, Sgt.,

1285420, Roy Simonson (father)

Swift Current, snsk,

Missing believed drowned during

air operations- Ccbbett, Charles Howard, Sgt, bbett (father)

R54295, A. W.

Ottawa

Previously reported missing-now reported prisoner of war-

Newman, Dennis Alfred, PO., J6641, George Newman (father) Fort Worth, ‘Texas, U. S. A. Prisoner of war-

Garrity, James John, Sgt, 11.99659, James Garrity (father) London, Ont,

Seriously iil—

Ellis. Hugh MacKenzie, Lao,

, R. W. Ellis (father) Van-

couver.

Canada-

Kllled on active service Hemmons, Robert Talbot, P0

Jl0243,

H. E. Hemmona (father)

the benefit of rationing provisions Hllifihlnwn 0i ChB-YIQIWB. S. 0. wawmfifi Mm-

to cover such cases.

In other cases. the forces them- selves may issue ration books to men detailed for some dutv where they will be away from army kitch- ens. ‘Ihese books are issued by io- cal rationing officers following an- plicationdiin writing by an officer

mman ng.

“when he goes into the forces. the Canadian is eventually asked t0 turn in his ration card and there is no likelihood he will be able to use this civilian privilege after he is ac; tuallv in uniform. but. officials sai the meals given the forces are 0f the best duality and rationing of supplies has probably flfffcml them as little as any Rroup of Can- adians.

FIVE APPEALS

SAINT JOHN. NIB. Aug. 777 — (CH-Five apneals in om will be ymmdheq h.s-e flgnt 2i in the Saint John United services mmnaiwn for uryom‘ qvhe (mop gimlln!‘ to nom- mnnitv chest campaigns in other parts of Canada. will ‘y- marla on behalf cf the famllv welfare assoc.- ction. Canadian National institute

N.S. Children To Aid in Harvest

HALIFAX, A118.

tion announced additional arrange- ments to release children from school in September and October so they can help with the wartime harvest.

Last spring, the Education De- partment, in conjunction with the Agriculture Department. organized the Farm Service Force under which public and high school stud.- ents were released from school in June, September and October work on the farms. More than 1.000 ¢hl1dren joined the force and may remain away from school as late as Oct. 20. In today's announcement, the Education Department sa1d:—

“It now seems likely...that many more students will be required to assist in gathering the harvest. particularly 1n the areas where alt- riculture is the major industry. or where specialized crops (apples. cranberries and the like) are be gathered. To meet this need for

27-(OP)—Tho Nova Scotia Department of Educa-

MacDonell, Hugh John. P0., J9743. Mrs. H. J. MacDonall (wife) Dauphin, Man.

'I'i-iorne, John Oswald, P0. J9657,

Maj. F. J. M. Thorn (father) Vancouver Island, B. O. (Pilot Officers Hemmons, Mac-

Donell and Thorns were killed in an airplane crash near Wawanesa, Man. on Aug. 24.)

Dangerously injured on service-

Weston, Norman William, Lac, RAF1399821, Mrs. N. W. Weston (wife) Surrey, Eng.

Dangerously injured in automo- bile accident-

McFadden. Harold Keith, Lao" 12142290, Ernest McFadden (father) Weyburn, Sask.

Seriously ill-

Hanney, S. J., Sgt, RAF1387089,

S. G, Hanney (father) Kent, Eng.

DONDON Aug, 27--(CP)—-Oliver Lyttelton, Minister of Production. asked the people of the United States today to look upon the United Kingdom as a partner "whose ener y and work in the field of p uction are at. least equal to yours-and I could hardly

active

58L. C

Urge Abstinence For Duration

I N. 8-. A . i'l(@) fi Iiodenl

adop meeting of the Women's missionary Uni

WOLFVILIB, N. 8.. (CM-Mrs. O. O. Hayward Molwwn Wu ro-oiootnd ‘resident of the United. Baptist union's Missionary Union of the Mari times at the annual here today.

Other officers include:

Vice-Presidents -— Mrs. Barker. Bath, N .' Gould, Halifax. Manhood. Summonidé, P. I. l.

General Treasurer- Mrs. Bub Seaman, Amherst, N. S.

Provincial Treasurers - Mrs. Everett Hunt, Saint John, N. 3.; Mrs. L. M. Morton. Larmouth, N.

ocnventim;

Stanley

Mission Band lreuurers-ma. M. H. Brewer, Fredericton.

Recording secretary-Mrs. Wu- ren Eaton, Canning, N. S.

Assistant Recording Secretary_. Mrs. C. T. Clarke, Saint John.

PrOl/inclal Secretaries-Mrs. MacCutcheon, Saint John; Mrs. Edwin MacFar-lane, Prince Edward Island.

Superintendents for world wide Gu1ld—Mrs. A. G. Orowe, Marys- villc, N. B.: Mrs. C. W. Cook, Summcrside. .

Mission Band Superintendents- Mrs. Irma Hicks, Monet/on: Mn. T. G. Ives, Charlottetown.

Bath band reports were given as 1c ows:_ Prince Edward Island, Mrs. Edwin MacFarlane; New Brunswick, Mrs. Linton; NOVB 500th, Mrs. PS. Beats. Mrs. (LT. Nisbet of Saint John mm the moor-t of m. A0. Orowes, Superintendent cf the world wide guild. Beaulah Courtney of Mono- ion, N B spoke fcr the grand ligne missions.

Land Forces In Action At Milne Bay

ALL It) . HEADQUARTERS. AUSTh..L-IA, Aug, 2'7 - (AP) — Allied land forces were reported in action tcdsy aganst Japanese troops who survived two clays of hammering from the air to push asiicre at, Milne Bay near the southeast tip of New Guinea at the flank of the still-raging fight for the Solomons.

United States and Australian circles here considered the news frcm the Solomons heartening al- though there was no further of- ficial wcrcl since the navy com. munique at Washington described the situation as ‘encouraging’ and re-ported that the Japanese had paid with at least 13' damaged ships in their effort to recapture bases seized by United States Marines.

Two Enemies

‘ iniieditcrrancan

AT HEADQUARTERS OF THE OMMANDIIR

- IN - CHIEF‘ OF

THE BRITISH MEDITERRANEAN , Aug. 27—-(AP)—Breaking

his silence for the first time since assuming command of the eastern Mediterranean fleet, irai Sir Henry H. Harwood declared today he has two enemies to whip in the Mediterranean-tho Axis and aeol-

In one of the clearest explan- ations of the naval situation in this sen yet, given to newsmen, the Ad- mirai bluntly said the Navy has a big job to do and he would rather talk about it after it is done.

Geography and Alrlwwer ‘

"Geography is the essence of the whole naval problem out here- geography and. airpower, he said.

He pointed out on b1! 0M?" m his office the Axis 1i: bases Crete, Sicily, Greece. Dodecmue islands. Pantelieria and Lib l. and the ease with which enemy embers can swoop upon the fleet within I few hours after it puts out to sea.

He emphasized that adequate all‘ protection was eawntlfll i0 "W successful normal operation. l1- though them may come time: when the warships alone must risk all in an effort w carry 011$ I Vim luk-

Nuls Use Air Transit"!

The Admiral declared "there i: no way of knowing how much or what types" of reinforcements the Axis has been able to Ili- "m" the Mediterranean from Italy I-Ud Sicily. But he said he believed the Nazis had used air transWfi-l fix‘ tensivelv as well as ships i0 P0111’ fresh manpower into the Axis 118m-

i .

mggsgtlrgiirral did is that British submarines were don 011N119!“ work destroying Libyl- m! w"; to", :r."*::.:::'i."::;.":. over on rig

ian warship or supply 5N9 l" the bottom.

11¢ did not, however. suPD l!!! its": " * a Allan? with harry ng the enemy's lines of communications. the Ad; mirai disclosed warships were ken busy bombarding coastal 1305mm" and bases such as Matruh. EH21?- "";i.l.°.°°ti‘°'i§‘m‘ "Ziiiiiiiiiiifi. ‘ ° no o e -

British destroyers shelled Axis

. - m- ., bases alom! the motion we" "I" mr the blind. Hair/oi on Army. l spectialjhgylirllltlggrllzegaagltgnerrétegige of mink or a higher form or prmsa "M" m“ night. w c A" and Y M 0A um o t d ts who are not mem- 1“““5“"*““3 a "e" “m” °l He said he had no clearcut infor- -——~—i——~— 01d" 5t‘; egarm service Force" um broadcasts in 3130's North Ameri- math“ o’ the summon m m, pa. GRANDJ‘ *""""I~7l1 T0 be" M, if‘ conditiohs can service, Lyttelton said that. cmc because 0g me difficulties of KINGS d“ c" a ‘ making allowanoas for “the giffgé netting “curate lnforrnéatign Jbut . __ __ once n ua on, e n 1v marked that c ap- Lmflmqrm ~ mm _ mint bbANntAlteAraNfamegc gifnitihowgl Kmgdm" gamma m“ “art” M lllifisxzazllog all cruisers which have Qm ' ,.{‘°’,",,'“,,‘1§.I§ n: pliiflillirgfilllli‘. made daily ent'i's in this year produced a ltt'e less be-n r~oo"tcd hit they would have y t, a , n I‘ , . . .

m. AQQQQUUqAYI rf Oe'c‘1"'"1'= Knivma of the Garter, died her ab‘

or h‘:

a1 rears of lid.

t/wioo the weight in aircraft.

“Mu-a: hlricfv rim-v fi"m the than two and one-quarter times run out of cruisrrs weeks ago. o rm- oi seven until he died here at as much as the Unit/ed States and