“yr-salami 1944

THE GUARD'

News. llbierlptlena, Advertising

m: J. liner I by, fl g." '7. tfllgpllotiewaatftik“. ,- lwetaemn and rumor count! ".15."?

ZTKm-mbehasiiiosiim a ’. ‘ ~ ..:'..'"...“::." ".....°'r..-'"'...'E’....."""' ,,,,, Water Sheet. Iark one“. "unfit"... h,“

wllbelelverelhaaybesaehian-enrgg, liven-week. riiesesesrerniis service reependlle ler deliveries en year route.

m,“ $58.“.

may‘) noon: - . ' o. oiarse. New Giusow. N- A‘

110mg Frid Y eftm‘ “Imp hiiudag; merit with (mariottetown and Wil- Clarke arrived in Char-

piane where she was

we. McLean.

iigiot) Vglieywvgifi hgr us an s . u‘: Pied H. Clarke-S.

.. ulrwvueuurs r0 mor- ‘Ty __ it, T. Iloknan Lid. 9M1- quite extensive

d known hi" .:..r::"'i::.."...m ,f,°",'§,“‘§.li‘wsy siding. Two other buildings are be moved y, e and a email dwelli house being finished for the We 8-11

in h d u” ‘s yard will be r

get to eccomodaw unloading 4.

ALBER TON

t i The 1.13. oi the Fraser Me- lioflel Church held their annual chicken supper in the Institute Hall, lept. 11d. Dozens of gladi- @1115 gave a homeiike appearance, s donation of Mrs. Chester Hayes. W. H. J. Larkin and-Mrs. J. F. lie were hostesses. Ir. and M-rs. Arthur Henry re the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ C. Leavitt recently. llise laud, Wiener Elsa, l! ) 10$- . Lyman Mrs. Alfred Gordon and win- e daughters Jean and Pegg . rlllflllilfifSlde, also‘ Mrs. Gordons mother, Mrs. W. P. Keenan, Pred- sricton, N. left Friday eve-

ging, They "nt the month of August in erton.

“i” fiver- 1’ Y. mill’. Eyes fies-cilia w ‘ titend ce of wales Ills teflh.

ignuglsear Hardy, son “at Mr. . Iober INC! 8

Egdel £1 in lummerdde cg): 00.

Boston.

n est r. ' and . Leard, Brooklyn.

et Gladys ton will College

Mr. David klodgaoa, Iellax, spending o weeks at lite sic here.

ark

to spend tne

vinter iri Toronto.

ska. ltanley town llonieal. t“ asi- de liter, rare. Aierton hi“ Oficar H. C. Leavitt lit mmy morning for Bounds: a)’. l. C He will fly most oi way. lo was accompanied to h his parents, Mr. and . I. Lnavitt.

I. Ike. C. R. Profitt and I. end . C. W. Leavitt spent l sivesant holiday in Charlotte- town, lest. week.

a many friends of Mrs. G. C. are happy to meet her at leeial gatherings again. Mrs. Gor- On and daiuhter will remain in ilbwion during the whiter

III Isl-the Doyle. Ala-ta mirth, merit. seven very llllele weeks in Toronto.

gas sirens. gj_’g.§_'?..v:l."'"'

. M”

"HIM. eanburned Ilpa are pain-

"5 mo m unsightly. on mm m M, inrewaywlthlypayiiloewondsr- ‘£59m!!! aclioa soothes the “fr! lerlbraaee and mu m- - “"""'.:.'.:.'rc..'.'i'“*.':"" i aces, steal

m’: huh!- I-myi lets ea a protea- u m" “Ween the delicate lip-akin

' "villas ms of. the eun-

y. The railway dd- g shed

amp...

In. Ierbert. Iowans, Montroee, 1e l leaving shortly

teacher at ‘

—IAIiI'-'ION ilek II sale. » ‘ 'm m.‘ panel Bdelivery. dill. Phone Z. h 0-13.11

oiusiaiuritii ‘grains-l can y has“ for II r3339;

ted for service at C l p“- u. Slliliihant. am. sllilfilfifili: BIC

‘ two children Donna and Betty

now in Summerside-S.

ion from th ti o! orlnc mi of. Bummergdgoagiilr): School has, in view o1 the pmsem, dearth of teachers, rye-need teach One of the classes in Grade

F» a

' Nine for this year-S.

Personals

—Hi&el't M ttart t with his familly in f; ei»...°““'“’

—Pi'a.nk Bo of Amh t, on ~..e-...."°.nn nn°‘3.n."°l‘.§ Bedeque.

—M.lss Gladys Gaudet has re-

turned ttaiher shomcéksBesitequg 5f- li w

§ed 88:11am‘! e a ystcr

Ali's. Prank Gaudet. n: Sunday the guest oi Mr. andlmrs. Murphy, Carleton.

-M.iss' Olive Rogers of Chelton arrived home Saturday from Hali- ax.

—- Mr. Ray MacDonald, Oher- lotteiown was a visitor to Sum- merside yeaterday-S.

-Mr. Iidon McDonald, Cholton, spent the week-end at his home. Pte. Horace Gaudet is also home on furlough.

—Pte. Clement Nickerson, Chel- ton, is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nickerson.

—hlr. and Mrs. William Murphy were the guests ohlvfrs. Murphy's parents, in Bedeque, Mr. and. Mrs. George Rogers, Sunday.

-—Mrs. Frank Gaudet, Bedeoue, has received word that her eon, Pte. Charles W. Gaudet, was serv- ing in France. '

-Mrs. Charlie Gavin, Tignish. who has been undergoing medical treatment in City Hospital, has returned to her home.

-dlr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Arsen- ault of Bedeque had as their guest Sunday Mrs. Arsenault/s nephew. Mr. E. Gallant of Winnipeg, also Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gnudet, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Arsenault of Spmmersirde, Mr. 02nd ‘Mrs. Al-

Oaiiadian Navy lies Its Innings

OTTAWA. Sept. l2 - (CP) — The Canadian Navy, which fran- tically scurried the bleak north Atlantic in inadequate numbers lunt bk U-boat packs in early of the war, now is get- ting it own beck, a Navy re- aes said today.

Fighting the enemy in his own back yard, the navy has swept clean the areas around St. Nu- zaire, Lorient, Brest and 8t. Male-lair of e underseas raid- ers iu-itfi the lied invasion of France.

The release said the Biscay blockade is "revenge with a ven- geance." Not only tough striking units such as the destroyers Haida, Huron and Iroquois are pasting the enemy, but former escort groups now are tasting reward and some excitement for their pati- c-nt north Atlantic convoy duties.

A Naval writer puts it this ivuy:

"Now, since the invasion of France, we are Joining with the Allied naviee and air forces in handing the German navy crush- ing blows in the Channel and all along the west coast of France. Patient seamen are having their

heyday,

"U-boats, I-boais, destroyers and merchant shipping sneaking out of ports are fleeing like rats and running a fatal gauntlet of iliililps sitting offshore ready for the Brittany was overrun by the Am- ericans, Canadian ships have help- ed take a large toll of German shirg. » u

" cc any inlet’- mationwwou U-boats being re- leased but it can be said they are feeling the blockade and the same sting ‘they gave our merchant ships in the north Atlantic dur-

ing the last five Years of war. "Living conditions out here, of- ten within sight of German coast aren't very nice. We o for days without a change of cothing. We eat at action stations and seldom ever see hammocks or bunks. The entire ship's company closes up to action stations when darkness -falls and no one leaves his post until the following break oi day. We don't take any chances when operating in enemy waters. "Shore time for one ship since

the invasion of France totals only 1 b81118 "Bl/fired by a New York de-l Their range is onlyI-Ilflllei‘

three hours. a few days, and it has been one continuous round of operations — out for a few days, in to fuel, out again-only seeing their home port long enough to ull alongside the fuel ship in he out to sea n few hours later.

evarai miles of the enem

-- uavle sou ousauii‘ our. — . wuiiui Jar ' m, »

w» MOM

_ Una O'Connor» Alan llowbny

- leMlie Cooeer- Franklin Pension! remnant...“ . t;

1h .. ALSO NEWS

and flied. Subjects SHOWS 7.30 — 9.15

THURSDAY AT 3.30

SUMMRSIDE

Boss Munro Visits Paris

1 bicycle licensee have been sold so he‘ flile you

THE ITOWN GUARDIAN

UEITMI. IIIIIIIAI

r

aei» . s“ ml" eflelr lar-

w the Police migt- Wm- Mf; 823°“ “.2?” ‘°' “Ii under the Plgilhtitim Act 1050

' PIODUCTION DEIIN-

odu tio is e ‘Tine grit: pr ta/tiims W118

c dad shipments delivered Charlotte- gwniillehauemaresnae l-I.

nauru aurora‘..- to the 11min Report of m. n. d.

Keeping. City Health Officer, ‘g:- sentod to the City Council on - day night. there were 86 cases of‘ venereal disease. 0f these 1'1 were male and 2i female. Six new oases were treated during the month: three were male and three were female. The total number o! treat- ments administered ae,sw% There was one case of

WUILD TIAVILLII Ill! - l is a tribute to the attractive- ness of the Island as a summer resort when such a ” tinguished world traveller as Mrs. Madge Lee Davis continues to _ thy visits to it each year. Mrs. Davis is the widow oi the late Robert Davis. known familiarly to millions of newspaper readers as “Bob" Da/vis, internationally fam- fill-B feature writer and columnist.

s. Davis is staying gt the Char- lottetown Hotel.

POLICE IIPORT — ‘There were 4'! arrests for drunkenness for the month of August and 4'1 convictions, Chief oi Police Birtwistle reports. Under the Prohibition Act there were four prosecutions and oonvic- tions for the unlawful sale or pos- session of intoxicating liquor: one prosecution and conviction under the Excise Act for unlawful possession of spirits; and one for a breach of the National Selective

PARIS, Sept. i2 - (CP )- Paris,‘ still an excitable, unpredictable city nearlv three weeks after the Germans were driven out L; rapidlyi regaining stability and sebtiinogl down to becoming the Captial I France again. i

With the doubtful distinction of, being the last war correspondent: from the western from to reach the city, I drove from the Cansdianl sector in Belgium to spend 40 hours. there last week-end. i

This is what the citv Ls like to a‘

the ob

newcomer:

It 1: femfllkflbl)‘ quiet. There are no masses of vehicles but‘ thousands of bicycles hum along, the boulevards from morning to night. Although there are no more street skirmishes, men of the French Forces of the interior- dubbed “Fifls" by the Canadians -- B0 amud with rifles slung over their shoulder.

A 18W biliidihls on a few famous squares have been pitted with bul-I lei‘ and grenades and there is a. burned-out German tank on Place De La Concorde but it almost looks as if it had been put there as a ni-numcnt to liberation. Allied planes drone over the citv all day , and it seems to be g, favorite pracg

tice of the pilots to see how close .

they can come to the omphe, ,

Food for civilians remains scarce but the situation rapidly is being improved. The sensations of the:

‘ -‘ for the Parisians were the DeGaulle cabinet ehang and the report that the underground‘ railway is reopening.

In cafes hotels and homu you hear politics ~- domestic and world‘ -- discussed fervently and noted are

ArcDeTri-

Most. shops were the week-end but there were more good; in the windows than I have seen since 1 was in Toronto, Mon-, treal and New York two years ago.‘ I picked up gifts which I could not

tain in London even early in the, war but everything was expensive.‘

Cariadl in Paris agree to a, man that the city is the most: breathlessly beautiful one they have ever seen. And in it mote although fighting rages only 100‘ or so miles distant.

Scores of Canadians visit the

y, temporarily located in central Paris, and Maj.- Gen. P. Vanier, Canadian ambassador-designate to the French provisional government. hears their stories and provides help and guid- ariec.

Jr. lied E5» Director llcro

Miss Jean I. Browne, national director for the Junior Red Cross

Toronto, is leaving Charlottetown

,ward Island. She arrived here Sat-

‘théll has conferred with the In the last few weeks, since "rirector o! Junior Red more work

lpears mostl, , ;casionnl tur ans are ma

lout other colors, m. and than bined most often with

today for Halifax after completing m. inspection trip to Prince Ed-

unday from New Brunswick and since new

in P. l}. 1., Miss Sophie Newsom. and has spoken at two local teacher's conventions, at (NI-teary and Titl-

nish. Miss Browne is just oomp tour of Canada. with Novukgggti the last, province to be visited. While in Charlntichwn several delightful social functions held in Miss Browne's honor.

“l-ABBIT" rnofiiies

WET‘

,tendance of twenty-five teachers.

ltoactionduringtey

. the teachers to nuke their

war seems re-l ma,

Service Civilian Regulations. ‘Pwenty-one motor vehicles were t ed for violations of the traffic by- awe.

Personals v

Mir.‘ and Mrs. Wes-ley Stewart of lilonicton are visiting the City.

Mr. G.A. Goldie. Goose Bay. Labrador, is a guest at the Queen.

Mr. and Mrs. ~Peter Benton, Belle River, are visitors to the City guests at the Queen Hotel.

Teachers Convention At Mt. Stewart

The Teachersloaelconvention was held in Mt. Stewart School on Thursday, Sept. '1th with an at-

In the absence of the president the vice-president, Miss Rossister presided.

The morning session was de- voted to remarks by supervisors Doiron and MacPhail, both spoke on various subjects dealing with school work.

Miss Newson Director of Junior Red Cross next addressed the meeting, she made s few remarks relative to J.R.C. activity in the schools '

In the afternoon Mr. Reg. Mac- Donald, Geiieral Sec‘y of the P.E I.T.F. outlined some new ideas whieh he

Mr. Slmw, Director of Educat- ion gave a most interesting talk on many subjects specially inter- esting, to teachers. Mr. Shaw, in the course of his remarks, urged or-

gasiiltwn as sirens they - sibly could. He ha Till-lo s Til.

words to say relative to school re- ports, ss they appear in the pa - ers each month. He offered t. a els some different methods they might use, in determining the standing of the pupils each

month.

During the question box many interesting topics came up for dis- cussion.

Following officers were elected:

President-Jidabel O'Brien.

Vice-Pres.—Mena MacDonalfL

Bec'y.-Zita Haasdrahan. '

BIA’!!!

RAMSAY -- At the Prince County

Hospital on Sept. 12, i944 Mrs.

Katherine Ramsay of Spring

ley in her 77th year. Rlriewledn u.

her late reel ca day at 2 P. M. miter-merit Malpeque.

Iii MEMOIIIAM

haihirevair-QQ-nrsrmeur

ALIIID N. TIAINOI who lost lilo Ila 8 t. 18th, 10H a the sinking of 2X41]. 0g.

We may not see the spat when you are lying N0!’ Pllcc a Willi! wreath upon

III! {IIVQ But mlng ed with our heart's deep s w

- (C?) - Rabbits are thriving under war hdiltions

in Australia because manpower and wire netting are in ,.hort supply, Unless the raUbi/t war i; carried on, sheep-ranchers fear they will lose th ground won from the ‘

v ore the war.

i Ablindingly bright Dink which he calls "Promiscuous Pink" is

in a recent collection. The pink, like old-fashioned cerise, ap.

in satin. The pink is so bright that it blots an it is

u lcorna r an Qhtrbmirg blue (veiling)? p’

"A few months ago these ehi s “T , _"‘ lmrlstysnum. mung,“ "s: icouldwt risk venturing withTn T00 Late T0 CTRSSITY S

coast. iii-M Now they speed in to within i i-QTOB QUICK SALE 1936 WILLYB!

. or two miles, shoot up everything

in sight and speed away under

heavy fire from shore batteries."

sedan. Serial No. M88. Perfect‘ condition. I600. Apply 9G King Street. 9-13.11

You live — though ‘lead In each l remembered heart.

l lnwlngly remembered bv sisters,

in trimmln s, but 00-‘

one

Is pride of one who was so brave

Who answered quickly when the l-tlllllml came

Wm! "l" Wlirago glad lo do your

There n’ no need of stone to mark your resting plec

Bertha and florenoe. l-ll -ii

N. D. MacLeon

UNQIRTAKII IMIALMEI

for August y,“

cpl. ll. l.. cinnim leperleii Wounded

Arthur Chandler. l0 Bishop

City was offioiellé notified

ierday that his sou, er has been

Elgifis

t yet available but will soon as received. Harvey lea " ‘ enlisted the Army at the outbreak of war. served about a. year in Canada. ll

f!

bdere overseas, was sent to Ite¥‘eariy in the Italian has e brother, Wil-

rving with the arm in France and four at home: fir“,

elszioglaidyilzuonlilw ago. leeeea Prepares Fer llsrrieeiie

JIAQAU. Bahamas. is: ll — (M) - Nassau started tteniug down today when a hurricane in

tio 0c cerarae

eatberdwiee Iahauiiana had éiilegarded the storm until the

urn.

Acting Governor Duncan George Stewart was visiting Andros Is- land. He is expected to return to Nassau tomorrow. but may be un- able 1:40 get back if the seas are too

.

a Governor of the islands. the Duke of Windsor, is in the United States.

AUSTRALIA CONTROLS

CPIDEAD 0F MALARIA

CANBERRA, Sept. l2 - (C?) - Although many Australian soldiers hiWe contracted malaria in New Guinea Commonwealth health au- thorities dgec not fear that the di-

seen will orne a H1830!‘ DION!!!" on the mainla

sible for malaria f0 s9?" every state because of the pres- ence of mosquitoes capable of car-| rying the disease, but risks to are confined to a few

Queensland and the Northern Terriwrv and even there they have been reduced by control measures. Swamps have been drained and oiled and men are qllfifflllllned "n" til they are cured by modern druBB- Aircraft from infected area; are gprayed and passengers are liable to control and treatment where necessary.

ear-any HIDDIZN_ Bible, in the

The Gutenbur

been in an underground veult since i!\c_WE-1‘_bfi*m~

Our showing of Ladies‘ S i l k Bull! llcllileil the noted and

ular nvrren" a l a o Slips by Rayner

eervetion hints.

conservation leaflet. prolong the life of you rayous.

{fire infill.’

wgmemaw

Impartial laboratories made liun- THAN ANY O! ‘DIEM-BAR dreds offcsts. Scientists checked NONE! These results have been their findings with photoelectric double - checked by identical ' aievices and aulhor- twins who made practlca.l_rn- lied this statement: PEPSO- she-home tens z s -. by technicians POWDER P '

RODUCES in dental clinics . dentists A LUS O TEETH TWICE in their ovvn ofice e result A5 BRIGHT A THE VHI- is always the same: Pepsodcnr AG! OF ALL OTHER LEAD- Powder wirh Irium makes teeth ING BRANDS : s x BRIGHTER La: brighter.-

190 640 may: 0 W0: ha!

ypun bo . for run ha? badly-arranged 3E3- ueTli Ihyll rue a hlsvlgwer aw protrude . . . s used so elect his future looks. Bu: modern

cam by Corrective treatment, improved hi! looks . . . underlie permanent reeth come inproptrly- loo. Yes, dentistry can do wonders in atraisliieninl crooked teeth. Or. like the movie stars. you can hays chipped or broken recshviicgartiged. So watch chil-

all e

lIIll

mm

e leash carefully. dentist re arly. er it's lbe truth . . . a child's person sy an future slayer] upon the condition of his leeth and how ~ ills. an dean they're hell Dunn lsol la udoel oaae resell

i wit the Home Front Appeal of LheI ion. Salvation Army, the

nd. c mtenulmy- "My u l‘ i’ announced the personnel of his or- ganizat on.

national dates o1 the Campaign as September i8 to 30 inclusive. but intimated that the _Cl'i£iI‘lCii0f.0'i\'Tl orga ious objective of completing the City canvass in one day-Tuesday Sept. 19. The success of this one day dflVg will depend upon intensive mid con- ceried effort on the part of all ihe workers and the utmost co-o-peratioxi on the part of the general public.

iation for the work of the Salvation Army practically insures the succcss of the undertaking from the very ion of Yae University, has iy organization is under the direc- t Club, which club hi1§_n?m9f1__M1f-

eee

Thiefrveelaandyclaraeelelsawtolluxsll types of waahablee; has also useful cou- ck one up at our "Fine Waaliablae Care" baadquieare and tack is w for ready reference. Ai ‘the Lu:

ashability super! also lot the fies rayon can help

PEPSUDENT WITII lllll|M* g IIKES TEETH [Q BRIGHTER

f Ofall Toalbp/lrln and Powder: ONLY PEPSODENT CONTAINS IRI UM I

Mercer. ' Advisorl’ Committee: D. J Bon- nell, T. Roy "udmore, J J Lvigm.

’ izer, N w. Lowther, N. D Mac. o’ 5“'"“"'°" Amy K" To BeLaunched Soon ‘

(my Chairman Women's House

to Home Committee, Mrs. Harry Ciiiscimiilre.

i Dec ul Names‘ Division: ’.T - Chairmen . Capt N. W. lmimhcer

Lucas R. Allan as chairman, who in

and T R _ c c‘ um will name his own organizat- 0v u more