e, SUIVIIQERIS

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

' AGENTS: Mn. John Pond. ll Church Strict-Phone l“

l " SUMMERS“)! and

" y"; subscriptions, Advert-hing

PRINCE COUNT! llltltllltl bl left Ilt-ll Ian. Poul,

may be bought daily Bunun

|¢ll Bookstore, Water Street. Gourllee D

MEI], Water Street. Mark

t ofthe 512:! lollovlnggtergh

mo. w ter Street, m. 0114M. nor-alum Street.‘ “

Th. Gfllfdllll will in delivered tout) home in Burnmoreulo p; gu-rlerllorlihWdliflllltlflflilck-Phomflilfortlitleervteeer d" you order to the boy ruponsible for delivering on you ma“,

mi

n" column ll reserved for new: all

My] lull-reel. but advertising of 0| “my nutnre nniy l)! Inserted It l. mill a wunl, strictly payable in “TIRES. _-- -PROi\lPT service on your jilms. uouriies Result Drugs. L-zlfb-HLQ-Si.

..QUALl'l"l' Stanley fllsfllllfllt-IIS, all r ,~ rices at race a. '“‘“ w“ p p-zza-ro-o-sr.

_(;00DRlCll auto heaters with lriciv; .0 heuiiirg capacity, sold lllQltokl-C aiiu Itiall flLLA-Dfiilf-filzlg-z‘.

-_--- I Bill 31 Tooth Powder with 8o- diiim Pei-curate! Prevents trench niuuiiii. Utiilllks Rcxall Drugs. li-236-1iL9-3i.

-Clil‘II(.‘ll NIYHCE. — Parish oft yaw Landon, Sirirciay, Octooer lztii." 5,, slLpllilliS blllllllgttlll- Holy OOIIi-i iirunicn 1U 0 A. rvi. St. ‘Iiromss, iierrcn Ru . Lvcning Prayer 2.30 p_ M_ 5;, llieglsrngton, lsv-‘

‘iv Pi'.l"k‘i' '1. . . a “m” ’ L‘253'lo'1o'1I.‘

_(;.i‘l-1ltN.~;l.'\s‘: l-‘or sale at a bargain one Pure Bred Guerns-y Bull tivo icurs ("(1. ‘livo Guer ..y curs one to lresncii in January tire other in AFYll. Also one orivnig horse. J. lt. Aiiicdcnalci, Kensing- w“, L-ZtiO-IU-IO-zi.

40 AT1‘E.\'D— EDGEHILL-

ltiés Vikki?‘ hciircize. flflllglllel‘ 0S lirs. Louis R. gRcnicke left on daffodil)‘ rcr vviiiosui where she

UL attend the Edgehiil School for Girls-S.

-BRIDE-TO BE- SllOlvEP-EIL- On Monday evening the niany friends of Franc-"s Bezirisin of Mal- peque. gzrihsreti at her" heme to shower her with gifts in honor of her approaching marriage. The 1'30!“ was dccoi i in plnii and Whlf/Ir, with o c: in elhct of streamers around the seat. of honor. '1het wedding Mai-ch was played by Mrsl R. lvfacKenzre and little Betty lleariso and David Champion‘ dreswd as bride and groom. preced- ed the briiir-to-bc, who ivas accom- Ernied to the bridal cirair by Ruth

i". -‘ett_v prescritrd a bouquet of roses shoivercd her with con- stti. The presents, which were umeroiis and roost useful, vreie roiuziit a trrettiiy decorated his '. Co. v and Eleanqi",

"s. H.

00d read the] "crscs. Hm. MacDonald, listed the g its to Frances and Err-- ngcd them. The bi"ldc- "in. the rich a] joined in "a Jolly Good Fel- l 0w. Lunch ivnr. served and the r~.'-| riiiidrr ii" tirc cit-rung was spend ill

m < c -r 9 F5 >-. a >1

esenls of .

I urging-S. I .

—YOUr\'G PEOPLE'S MEETING._ The Young People's Society of" air .\ie_n rial Church, Mullseque aid tiicir ' h: meeting last r‘ri-, ay erentiig. lire nrcznbers of tne, oiigregaircii were invited urrd the] - t part of me meeting was held -- the Church. The devotional per-L od was conducted by Miss Betty I acKmrrori, the president, who then- Bllcd upon Mt‘, Frank MacNutt to‘ e in charge for the reiniiinder" 0f- the meeting. Briefly, Mr. MacNuttl told flGW the society and congrega- l0ll_\\'_lSll€d to express their at», IVCIBUDII for all their student» "ll-WP. Mi". C Hay of Toronto, nnd, one for them during the summer

onths. .\l" Amos Burt then led Mr. l)‘ to " t at the fr"ont of the hutch. iii ex Chisholm read a, "Well -_ and Mr. Elwin‘

t ss cuntam presented trim with a tenerous sum of money. Mr. Hay BEEN)‘ surprised by the proceedings. iit with his usual cheerful manner banked one and all for the kind- tress shpivn. llllfl spoke of how he had enlovcd working anion the Fllfilt‘. All joined them lll snging Til We Meet Again." Questions Ind Airsivers from the Bible were hen enroyeu by all, after which, "Bfvone retired to the Church ll dirher: a delicious lunch was WP . The mcetin ivas closed b WLBenediction. g y

i

We've got to fight to defend our 50M"-

-YOUR 1pm WHY care atriganfigabrug ‘a, ton.

1.0m w

- ALI! _

O'Brien walked from adge to Charlottetown yesterday leav- iiB the former place at 6,50 “n, and 585111111: his destination about 3 o’ o ,

—INCLUDE "Pure Vmmlllvs" in vour 33sec‘: ‘b13131: Sufficient vltaminea in the diet prevents disease. 35 day treatment $1.50. Gourlies Rexall Drugs

n-zoa-ro-itat

m

—I'lAllM PRODUCE WANTED.- WB require steady auwlies of good qllBllT-Y Oats. Barley, heat Buck- Whellli- Fulfil-Otis d: etc. for which vie shall pay highest market prices at all timer. Trucking facilities avail. able at reasonable rates. J. B. Mill- inan, Kcnsington Lr-IZA-lo-q-fll,

—-A.NNUAL THANKS 951133.

mo. MEETING-The w. m, s, o; Trinity United Church held their: annual thauls offering meeting.

011 Wes-lily in Epworth Hall. Mrs. Hammond Johnson the president presided. There was o. very large attendance of members and visi. tors. The minutes were read by Mrs. W._K. Llewellyn and the treasurers report submitted b Mrs, George Sheen. This was f0 lowed ‘av the devotional period. A very

l pretty tableau put on by a number

0f YOUR: women was very much uporeciated. The tableau was call- eci “The Christian Graces". A quar- iette sang appropriate hymns dur- ing the presentation of the piece. Mrs. Wallace Jenkins was the 501m 2st, Miss Eva MacNelll read a short original poem which was well received. Mrs. Osbourne, lately re. turned from Labrador gave o. very Interesting talk on the habits and customs of the people who live in L:brador. she also gave some idea "Y the Work 0f Dr. Grenfell in es- tablishing the Mission and hos- bltas along the coast. After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments ser-vedps,

Personals

—-Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacRae, who have been spending the sum- mer in Nova Scotia have returned to their home in summerside-S.

_—Mr. John Walker was a recent visitor to Halifax, N, 5,15,

—Mrs. Arthur Metherell has re- turned to her home in Mill River utter visiting her son, Mr. Keith Gard at Halifax-S.

MEN WITHOUT

____(Cqn_t_inued from page l) them.

'I‘hev come from Germany, Aus- tria, Poland. Czechoslovakia and Hungary. Officially. they are class- ed as unable to return to their former homes. By profession, they are skilled artisans, email business men, lawyers, professors, , musivans, engineers, economists and the like.

This one here—a middle-aged man with uncut hair and a"week'a beard. his trousers trimmed down to a pair of shorts-was e technic- ian in the sound studios of an A- merican film company in Berlin. When the war started he sneaked

' across the border.

Here is another-AZ, freshly shav- ed and barbered, wearing clean denim He was an importer of fruit. vegetables, butter and eggs in Cer- many. '

"I was against the Nazi govern- ment from the beginning," he said. "My fortune was confiscated in 193B and I had to leave. I am not a Jew and my wife is llmglisl-i. Our son is in England and we want to join him, but first we must waft for Etnglarrd to win the war."

——Thet'| why I've enlisted.

IIIEIAL IIOUBEHOLDE-I

NOTICI ‘l0

errtvee. Phone one Pro- Department without

IIULMAIPS

BUMMERSIDI

’ ~1I :7;€.%\§3_:/

This Dlir and their companions, 0f whom about 90 per cent are Jewi. live in a work caiuo on the flat plain of the Rhone between two ragged rows of green mount- aim.

The men don't seem to naflce the mountains. Their eyes are on the Eround. The spongy, IGGd-Sfiilbbled earth, from which they hate hack- ed BWBY 98 acres of scrub growth and into which they have sunk 18 miles of drainage ditches. is swamp- land. unused since the great wai- and unprofitable to work with any but cheap labor.

The visitor stood alone outside the mess hail, and one of the older men-the sound studio technician from Berlln- walked over to chat, speaking English with an Ameri- can accent.

A younger mar: burst out with o. series of complaints he evidently had been rehearsing for a long time.

"Do you know how much pay we get?” he asked, hastening his words and l00lf1ng over his shoulder to

his whistle for the return to work.‘ “One franc a day and we get only ‘i5 centimes in cash. (A franc lo roughly worth 23 cents.)

"We have to buy everything with

you work hard the way we do."

a day," a Swiss official conceded later, "but these men should re- member that- they wouldn't have anything f1 they weren't in Swit- zerlandf’)

BRITISH SPIRIT ' (flogged from Ego l!

(Con. Grenville-Dundee), chief Con- servative whip; Major Alan Cock- eram (Con. York South); J. Leon- ard O'Brien (Con. Northumbcr- landi; and R. A. Bell. Mr. l-Iansorrl private secretary.

The return crossing was “per- fect" except for the bitter 601d. which made it advisable for- him m have a medical checkup et e hospital in Newfoundland after the first leg of the trill. Mr. Hanwtn said. Ho ma been elven I elem bill of health and felt. "just finie" after the ltrenuoua flight.

Shortly after arriving he boarded a train for Ifiredericwn to relnin his family while the other members of the party scattered to their homes.

‘Defies Description"

In g prepared statement teeued after his arrival, Mr. Hanson laid “the visit to Britta-in 1m 111M m! with the greatest admiration for one gallant people of Britain.

‘The spirit of the average men and women defies adequate dee- eription... .we found en imdivided people, grim Mid NSOIUUQ in Hill! determination to protect their le- iand home, to hurl beek my et- tempted invasion and when the ‘proper time comes to conquer the forces of Hitler."

He was particularly lmpreosed with the determination of the women of Britain who were "con- tributing their utmost to the eeuoe" tn all spheres.

Prime Minister Churchill and lord Beaverbrook and other lov- emment oflctals were “moat kind.” the statement aefd. "Moat of our conversations were confidential but we learned much that will be use- ful for our future guidance."

see 1f the leader was about to blow;

that: cigrirets, razor blades, stampm. extra food. This lunch today wast all right, but it's not enough when.

("It's hard to live on '75 centimes i

IDE GU

RINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

i fRIDAY 8i SATURDAY

reed ea follows:

the Russian line" zoo were reported wiped out. in a glngle area.

Maritime Synod

L9-—-

Greetings from the United Baptist convention of this Maritime: of o hundred and sixty thousand mem- bers was presenter.‘ by Rev. A. Gib. eon of Wolfvflie.

A resolution on the war stated it me becoming increasingly clean;- that the fundamental issues are be. tween democratic Ohrlgtlur idea], and tbooe of o. ruthless tyrannical Pllflfl-llm- Th0 Byuod solemnly Plfldmd the ministry membe , ‘no gdulzexente to Christ, King and Em.

‘me conclusion of the resolution “The Synod is

l!”

m" KAY flirt BET" iltlilfttlltfiilil IIICHARD GARRY MARSH" LIUPA SHWHSON

Also "Our Gang," “Laurel & Hardy” 8: Pete Smith. Shows at 7.15-9.15 Matinee Saturday at 3.

SUMMERSlDE i

__ PlBYl-llk “a vital role" E “FUT- fensive against Nazism as well as 1n the defence of Britain. The Ca- nadian troops were impatient for action but were in good spirits do. spite the delay. "When the time Win68. as come it will. I am con- fident that Canada will be proud of their vaiorous exploits."

The statement concluded:

"I do not wish at this time to speak of the conclusions reached by my colleagues and myself with regard to Canada's contribution. ‘This I do wish to say-that the de- feat of Hitler will require vastly greater effort and sacrifice on the part of every individual Canadian than has yet been apparent.

"Not all Canadians realize how tremendously important a role Canada must play in the achieve- ment of victory. To the DwiI-le of the United States, Canada is the show-window of the empire effort.

"Our effort must therefore be such as will not merely assist ma- terially in the common cause. but. will aLso arouse the admiration and enthusiasm of our great and pow- erful neighbor. The achievement of this goal is the task of every Ca- nadian, and to it all of us must bend our every effort."

Enemy Continues

(Continued from page 1)

bombed a Nazi armored column, the communique added. _

The situation behind the Red- atmy lines remained calm and or- derly so fer as could" be leamed,| mil life in Moscow went on u ill-E

grave, although not disastrous. i To the almost limitless Russian millions the soviet press apfialedz— | "Realize the gravity of e situ- ation. the greatness of the danger and abandon allc larcency. Strain every effort to repu the new M.- tacks o! the impudent enemy. "Every Red army man must re- alize the gravity of the present moment." met moment was m“ indeed. for the mid-day communique 01f the Soviet ammonia acknowledged that the Gennan oftfensives-the 8mi- est oif all the war-had not been . Although the invaders were declared falling by the thous- ands, their lines grew only longer, for fled": German division after dt- vision was being hurled into every Russian point. The fighting proceeded with an epic aavagery about Vyunna, and

near Owl where the Ruse! i nude perhaps their test stand la otempting to b the Nana‘

push. Brymsk to the met. was admittedly mitiflanked. Ofel itself was finally given uip by the Russians editor a three-day bottle in which the town changed hands three times. Iii-st said Sov- ituaelam aban- doned ft under heavy attack; then moaned and recaptured ft and at ‘feet withdrew in the face of over- whelming numbers. There was wild and violent option. too, in the far south along the up- per shone of the Sea of Arm about Melf l wtrere a southern German ofifc ve synchronized with the thrude at the centre was trying to but its way eastward toward Roo- tm at the mouth of the river Don nndottltegutcwaywtlremvfet

ucasirs.

‘The situation in the Ukrainian theatre was not. stated in detail.

Here and there over the trans- fixed central front Grman ra-

Cenadian airmen aimed! W!"

edforceontnoetheoutbreeko ‘rbetotell

vmtoaelndthenavy t

while serving u well la

Death T011 Since 11.. W...

In Canada ’s Armed Forces

OITAWA, Oct. iI-—(CP)~'I1le death foil in Canada's tluee erm- f war itood at 1.861 todey.

ncludes both deed and mfsainil and the Royal Cea-

ddian Air Force loot the largeet number of lives. 7B8. The army total

. . The igurea were compiled It Defence Headquarters from the cuualt. lists issued from time to time for the three services. ‘lzhey include those who died from nnt/ural causes and accidents those who were killed in combat or in

an aar-vrcii'..........'.l....'.....

uttfota were floating down be ind

confident that, just u 1t; pgqplg have elnedy respnnaon w mp1;- filbetllllofKlnflu-rldoountg-y h many different ways, they will show themselves equally fllthfu] 1n minimums the Church of their fathers and of that Christ who is the chief source of our loftlest tn- opimtions and who ls the only hope o! our salvation".

Prepare for More serious 0i| situation

Oil Controller Speaks At Good Roads C0113 ventiont

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Oct. 9, -(CP)—Delegates to the 28th Ell-j nual convention of the Canadian 603d Roads Asociaticn teddy heard G.R Cotitrelle. Canada's oi‘

COHWOUf-‘r. warn that “we mut go -. B

on and prepare fora more serijiis situation than we have yet had to meet." The convention wound up its sessions tonight

The oil controiler said that tol Calf)’ on the war it is nece ry tot make a l0.per cm: cut in cl net consumption throughout the D -I minion-or about 100000.000 gal- 10M. taken out cf non-eisential consumption. He said the ques-, tion is “whether a 10 p21- cent cut, is sufficient to meet the situation "i

"We do not know what. the si 1118s will be next irronth." he ...i “We do nct knc/w the full result of the outcome in southern Russia. . "‘ we know that the Russians have! depended on the oil from im- can-l casus for their sue-pres and if this 011 fwd W550" 1n'o the crntro) of the Hun wheflrer it WFYG dcstrri-c -"= in advance or not. Russ‘a, in order‘, to remain a helpful ivar face" Wmlllfl‘ have to get aviation oil nnd gasolzne frrm the United states." i"

Hon. '1‘.D. Bsuchard. Quebec‘ minister of roads and ntesldeiit of. the msocisitlon, told (f "gqtgw m‘ his presidential address. that un-l Dfecedented wartime traffic on, Canada's highways has created a! patriotic TCSDTHFIIDlllIY to maintzrinl the roads in good condition

MR. MCINTYRES ADDRESS

. J. P. McIntyre. Ml it f Works for Prince nédgagd‘

Hon Public

‘Island, and first vice president of

the Canadian Good Roads Associ- ation, told with pride of the part that the Island province, known un-

in the present war effort. “Princei Eidward Island does not measure high in worldly wealth, but we have a wealth of infinitely more value- it is the otrong spirit of loylalty nnd patriotism ranted in the carts cf ts people y the pioneer fathers and mothers and now flourishing in abundant strength." he said. “Over ‘f per cent of our population is now serving in the armed forces, and these are all the sons of original settlers-no immigrants." Mr. Mc-i Int limg the praises of the

ore beauty and even climate o the Island and remarked that persons,

e Province, he a to

of 8,696 miles of roads, of which 2.-'. 223 are lm ved surfaced, bituminous concrete, 4 cement concrete and the remaining

The gasoline tax provides 17 cent of the total revenue of vince and motor vehicle

553i

merit in d lurfaclng the hi h was was made in 1930, and by he e _0f l935._when_tl_rgt_pgrtion 0f

training! operations.

m) owing tea tabulation ofdeetfulnthe three services: Service Died Killed Mlslllll Total Anny .......................... 3g? 105 453 Navy .. ..

46 403 249 78B A" M“ m m m root

Canadian troops of the Southern Command staged a massive dem- m onstration of the might. of Canadian tank; somewhere in Erfand

recently. The manoeuvres were ltneeecd by LlcuL-Gcn. A. G. L. Mc- i

m has been visiting her aunt, 32m me positron was cleulyltil 1799 as Isle St. Jean, is playing Charles B. Doull, Carleton. l.

the past guest of Mrs. Nathan Bell.

Cape Traverse left Thursday morn- ing for a motor trip to England States.

Bsl- Schaieffer of Charlottetown were visitors to Carleton on Saturday.

over '70 year of f m mor ti .

6 r can, o‘, ,h§¥§o;,{,amon g, 53f} Mr. and Mrs. .1. P. Crockett.

oofiggncmm... w“ en a ed m b, Charlottetown, spent SllIldfly in tlon. | Carleton.

‘ml-lb 197 Em“ ‘Preverse. and Mr. and Mrs. u-rgii Lowther. Carleton, were visitors to 1072 miles unimproved earth roads. C°fY1Wfll1 1B3‘? Sunduy-

P" "Wm", spent lfonday in Carleton, the ‘bout’ 7 r mm’ The m“ expefl: guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Doull.

the Trans-Canada highway between Charlottetown and Borden was com. plated there were 57 miles of road paved. Since then the Department

.01 Public Works had paved 141 miles

of road, and this year 50 miles 0i| pavement was being seal concert, Since wa-r began the epartment had‘ confined its paving and QTBl/Glllllfl" activities to those sections of roads leading to air ports, training centres, and bombing targets, g the s iriti of full co-operatlon with the ed- eral authorities to further Canada's war effort. "The subgrading endi paving of the more important BBQ‘, ondary roads as an employment. project when final victory as been won is already being planned and studied by the department," eluded the Minister.

~R.-0.A.F. list 0f casualties

OTTAWA, Oct. 9-(0?) — 0H6 commissioned officer and one non-commissioned officer of the Royal Canadian Air Force were reported killed on active Service today in the 80th air force over- seas casualty list. of the war.

Two u.c.o.s. were reported" missing after air opeiutionspiid one commissioned officer previous. ly reported missing was reported prisoner of war. The list brought the total number of dead and miss- ing since the virar started to 792.

Following is the latest casualty list with official number and next of kin:-

Overseas:

Kllied on active service:

Dubuc, Liouis Romeo. Fit. Lt. can. C1520. Mrs. L. Dubuc (wife) Lncolle. Que.

Connolly, Michael Vincent, Sgt. Can. R64644, Ali's. J. Connolly’

imother) Iona. P.E.I. Missing after air operations: Harkness, Alexander". sgL, Carr I

R7l459, Mrs. A. Harkness (mo-

ther), Glasgow, Scotland.

Tisdall, Frederick William. Sgt.

Can. 1154726. Mrs. F. W. Tisdzrll.’