ma: WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: Mn. John Pond. 81 Church Street-Phone :39 SUMMEBSIDE end PRINCE corjmry

m", subscriptions, Advertiling ghould be left with Mrl. Pond. gfiulllznegknllely of the following mm u. moksiore. Water Street. Gourlies Drugstore, Water Street, Toronto

"Guardian may be bought

ll Th!

Bakery, water Street. file-rt Guardian will be delivered

wiel- Boy at 2c per day or 10o per week. Phone 28!) for mi,

your orlier to the boy responsible for deliveries on yum- mum

Gull“. 6'! Granville Slfggl, to an! home in Summerelde by service or

column ls rumor-veil for newe of :| lull-red, illlt advertising of n

lnllorted ut I

naturo may 1"’ payable in

u g “out, elrleily

ace.

__»——————'—’

qutlNA Turkey o_r CilLcl-r- _ at l3l"zlce‘s. L-UBo-Q-Zfi-Lll

4E0}: .-\.\‘l) YEAST TABLETS Ta lor Drug (.0.

51"’) at yL-Zlli-ii-ZZ-Qi.) qgpar" we can supply build-l " at reasonable prlces. u-hrll supplies are avail-

' » L-osa-a-zo-zl.‘

-BUl ,, Fulfill!

'sl.\‘(l'l‘0N Livestock Shipq loading hOI-{S BVBFY lclluun. For free truck-l l-llc or phone nearest Moase, Elton Bell [John Co. son. L.6ll8-9-26-4i. ARRIVED largest ship-I nt e\.r rtcclved 0i Elellli and! die: footwear. All the latest] o full range boots and- - liu- forces. Sheen and \'l[.ill‘l‘ Street, Summer-

L-694-9.26-2:.

lsill ‘less 101 clnnlsl ilk.

_rpNER.\l. AT l" 1

.\ it were hcld yesterday St. John's Church. l ,3 l(i were attended by m‘. 014i il mls. Ven Archdeacon arrison, itvctor, officiated at thB "mpie out lllll)l'CS§;lV€ burial scr- ‘cc and piflCflllCd the final rites lithe church at the grave. The : Messrs. A. R.

Villicrs Carl",

and Ml‘. Curl e. Interment a. ln the Compton plot in St. tlllflfS CPlll1‘t43l'.V»-s.

-l.0.l).!-I. HOLD MEETING — .e Sulnlncrsne Chapter of the .0. D. E. hold their opening meet- golf Thul-z-zcluy with a. good at- llflllCé, Mss Mary l-lunt pre- ed. Work for the fall was dis- llssed and it was decided to con- "llue giving out wool at the Court rise on Tuesdays and Friday's 55 lvfnit allve a report of the .'k done during the summer ivoboxcs were sent off with I'll rzicies-in one parcel and I02 in ile other. It ulna decided to vote. tdcllnrs to the war guests fund‘, lllgazlncs for the rfirport are still ugenllyl needed and it was given Ill that they could be left, at the in stop and would be much up» ueclatcd by the airmen. Meeting ldlourlled-S. , Dllfd- Rfllorts Committees foll- i wed. Convcnor of School grounds lolnmiltee gave a report and out-i 111W Dlhrls for resetting of flzwer‘ W5- The school picnic which was blllllflllcd on account of bad wee-- iher was discussed. The members elt that it was too late to think of [picnic but solne form oi enter-l ‘Aliment for the children should! itsubstltuted and a committee was dliwlnlcd to look after it. The lied of financial aid for the library us brought to the attention of the lllsllng and Ml". Ling was asked to lllle to Hunt/er River Dramatic 11b lefilllillng on their play for ° 115F811’. Miss Sue Meadows, 5i Speaker of the evening,,then dclressed the meeting on "Itcarn- lllo appreciate good music." lvrsr, tfldows dcpiorcd the fact that we, In" "lllltliv. havent learned to ‘W the bctier class oi music and elillfelalvht how parents can helpi i’ the. lldrm “I appredam “d m‘ o“ 1- C flsslcs ln music. Miss Mea- ddm‘; a pleasing speaker and he; , "- ‘"5 urvatly enjoyed. $11811 the courtesy of Walker v silllllh‘. Radio dealers who ‘Md an-lldlo. the audience were B to lsicn to President R7959.

addrcss after which refresh- ! were served. _K._

—KE.\‘SING'I‘ON HOME AND IllOOL lilEETlNG-—The monthly neetnos of thc Home and School laorflltion of Kenslngton were resumed on Thursday evening kill. llih. The meeting wns open- ‘lllli’ tending the Home and School

i

.

Sheriff? Sale

”h'11 loll bv Public Auctl n oi filllllllzflsh Run. Prince Couney. on "can" acgiterrtlber 29th alt 2.30 [swab n el-noon, the ollow- (""119 Ton Schooner-e I p d “Pa, "ow sells together Th fie ., 'C' - Double Cy lnder Imperial a’: {Jvflwlhllmont new. are 4o .. ‘L With nlllnelwelis ormknfiu

15rd.) F. J. E. WRIGHT, , .,_9_“_“.5hertff, Prince County.

1r Saleor Rent‘

"lglrable , , ‘, eltnntcd on the m lllt-orw-Sumlnereide pavement. les from surrmerelde, eonnhtln; lht room bnnnlow with neth- ~ and furnace, turn ‘"80 double pen uhed “X or ultryhrelafng. A build-i m fr required will be ilonle nos. of‘ d“

i

n SI-‘IIMQYIIVP- ' m“ 213a w file Summerside

~ R056 Will make

‘band predeceased her some years.

l-PLAN l. l, Xmas. Seeo EgIIYIQngKS Pfhogwsspercfilcifi L-473-9-20-Z4-21-10-L

—-WANTED—Old tires. il-ggagg ‘$590! m1‘ Y°1lr Old tire on fire Sun? or a new Sieberllllg

- mClSldB Auto Salvage. L-5J6-9-20-23-25-2'l-l0-2-4.

We pay

TMR- AND lvms. J. FRANK Mo. Ilgg-almfilll. announce the engage- of Lieu daughter Mabel, Jean

V) CD1. Josef Franz Dcchallt serving with the P. E. I. Highlanders mal- BARB to take place ill Sumniersllle in October. 109-9_§-';_“_

—PRETTY WEDDING-A pretty wedding was solemnizedveg Wednesday morning a; gt, Marys Convent Chapel wnen Miss Clar. 156-“? Jfllll Gallant of Sulnmersldo

came the bride of Mr, Edward L“ 3°59 91 Esmont Bay. The bride W115 V911’ Charming in a. wedding rlless of pale blue and was attend- ed by hor sister Miss Alma, who also wore blue. Mr. Lounge M5911- all". cousin of tllc groom was best. Harm. The cercmuly was perform. E by Ri- Rev. lvlgsr. G. J. Mo‘; M11811. who also celebrated the Nllbtlal Mass. Mr, and Mls. La their home Summerside and have the best wishes of their many friends-S.

—L E a R. N s 0 ~ .. DEATH-furs. C. Rfllogsrlsslgulinf merside, received word yeglflqay 0t the death of her sister, Mrs. S. K. Bell at st. John's, Newfounq- land. Mrs. Bell had been in fail- ing health for the past year. Sire had many Island friends who will regret to learn of her passing. she leaves to mourn one son Mr Charles R. Bell of St. John's and one daughter, Mrs. Hamilton Hay- rouler of Tobago. B.W.I. Her hus_

ago. ‘Her younger daughter. who married a British naval officer at. died in England in May

——Y’S MEN llOL MEETING — The Slglllllgflzfzgi

EXTRA SPECIAL for Sutur- day only. Twenty-four new Fall_ Dresses in attractive spun Pollllns-assortled colors-pretty Styles-sizes for Misses 14 to 20. While they last only $1.80- Holmanbl 5 and 10 Depart- ment.

' O U C

SCHICK ELECTRIC SHAY. ERS! The new models now in stock include the Captain Schick at $9.95 end the Cap- taln 2M Hollow Ground at 11.95. See them and try these great shavers in the Hardware Department,

l e

FILL UP empty light sockets with Solcx Better Lamps. Made in Canada-give more light-last. longer. Get a sup- ply tomorrow. Hardware De- partment,

I O

KEEP YOUR FLOORS in good condition with Old Eng- 11th WflX. In paste or no-rub- blue-easy to imply-long lust- ing. Hardware Department.

ii0|.MAN’S

SUIVHVIERSIDE

font of Piusville. Before her mar Flllkc the bride lavas guest of honor ac several bridal showers and re- felled many lovely gifts from her many friends-S.

Personals

_—-Mr. James Clark of Summer. side left this week to attend Me. .6111 University-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Jardlne of Freetown were recent visitors to Mount ste\vart.—s.

—Mrs. Leo Hughes who spent, tho, Past we: in Detroit with her brother returned Saturday evening to her home in Kenslngton-K

Men held their opening meeting for the fall months on Thursday in the banqueting hall oi the Olympia. '10::

—Friends will be pleased to hear that Tommy Penclcrgast of Ken-

$221259‘; dl/lfielctmfii lélllton. president‘ Slfltlglloll gs progressing favorably '.‘ HQ lllfit! 11g wil5lfl f un ergo 11g an Qperation 1n taken up mostly with business. One‘ the Cm, Hosmm on Tucsdayrx

I Convent

flfiiftl‘; I ‘

of the matters brought up was \0W to use the money donated by thei War Services Committee. It was de- clued to furnish the Bled ‘Iriangle room-s with tioor-lalnps and rugs. A committee was appointed to take‘ care of this and ls as follows: W. A. Currie, Lloyd CilJlTlll, H. T. H.11- nlan, Jr., Edwin Estcy. lt was .le-, olded to procure a list of the Aus trillion, English and Americans atl the Airport so that the Y's Mun‘ could g.re theln some hospitali:y.', Mr. Angus MacLeall. Y. M. C. A". secretory at the airport said he’ would look into the matter. Mr. Hancock gave a report of the work clone on the children's (playground. Mayor Campbell tllllnke the Y's Men for (he support. they had gzveni to the program of consecration. week. Mr. Angus MacLean and Mr. Fred Davison were guests of the club for the evening.-S

—WEDDING BEl.LS—'I‘he mar-- rlage took place in St. Mary's. Chapel on 'I‘hllrsday| morning oi Miss Elizabeth Gal- lant, clauglltcl- of lyir. and Mrs. John C. Gallant or Summerslde t0 Mr. Martin Peters, son of Mrs. Peters of Bloomfield and the late Alfred Peters. Rt. Rev. Mgsr. G. J. Maclellnn prrfornlcd the cere- mony and afterward; celebrated the Nuptlal Mass. The bride wore a tailored navy suit with navy accessories and was attended by hel- sister, Miss Clara who wore a blue ensemble. The groomsman was Mr. Paul Pctcrs. brother of the groom. After the ceremony the wedding party had breakfast at the home of the bride's parents. the house being prettily decorated for the occasion. Attending the wedding were the groom's mother, Mrs. Peiersl. Mrs. Isadore Perry of Howlan and Miss Louise Gal-

Only e few weeks of!" hi! Churchill, Preeident Rooeevelt to keep out of beet Hitler on between General 5h- John Dill,

George C. Marshall, 0.8. army chief.

the eeeret Atlantic rendezvous.

meeting with Prime Minleter Wlnlton warned German and ltelien raiders firzdul-lslynucilteebewerrvl-aled ioliowilll 415mb" Britr ' ‘n chief of

-—Hls many friends are pleased

to ser Mr. Hampton Macllean nack 0n duty at the C. N. B.

frelght office uf:cl' bclllg confined to his home with arthritis for some Weeks. Mr. Kenneth Fraser cf Georgetown supplied for Mr. MacLeall (luring Ml‘. MacLeans tllness.-—S.

—Ml's. G. Page wns hostess at the Airmcns Wives Club on FrL day afternoon at her home. Slim- lncrsidc East. Among other things discussed was the dance which the ladies are putting on next week.

—Mr. Edlvln MacNeill has re- turned to his home in Travellers Rest from the Prince County 1-195- pltai where he underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis. It is leas- ing to report he is now qui re- covered-S,

—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bernard, U. S_ A., Mrs. Otto Smith. Traveller's, Rest. lVlrs. Harry Boulter, Summer- ‘sldc, lvlrs. Peter Thompson, Hunler River, were recent motor visitors to‘ OLeary to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard's father and mother.

-Mls.s Martha Nicholson, R. N.. has returned to her duties at the Childrclts Memorial Hospital, Mon- treal, after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nicholson, Summerslde. Miss Nicholson was accompanied by Miss Marion Rob- inson, R.N.. who was her guest at the Nicholson home-S.

_______€_-_- 0F NEW SERIES

The U. B. S. Sllversides is the first submarine to be built under the new defence program.

But whet plane were made to

staff, end Generll Their otefis conferred during

ALL LINES RALPH IllITTIiRT

Summer-side

Carleton And Vicinity

The mmv friends or m. Frank Mllttflrl». Carleton. are glad to learn that he is oonvalesclrlg nicely. Mr. Muttart returned recently from the Prince County Hospital,

Mr._Avard Bell, Cape Traverse, is enjoying a. visit with his son Russell and Mrs. Bell of Borden. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waugh end little son Arnold of Wllmot, spent Sunday in Carleton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muttart.

m many ‘friends of w. Sietford

Death yesterday 0f well known Waterford man

Friends learned with regret of the passing oi Mr. Edward Ells- worth, well-known farmer of Wet- erford, P.E.‘f., which occurred u. his home yesterday. He had been unwell for several years.

The deceased was born at Wat- erford 69 years ego. I-le received his education in the district school and early in life turned his attention w farming. He became one of the most successful fanners in the dis- trlct.

He ls survived by his wife for» merly Frances Lynch of 5t. George N. 13., and eight sons, Rev. R. G Ellsworth, D.D. of 5t. Dunstenfl; University, Harry and Edward in Boston, Mass, Frank. Bridgeport. Conn. Kenneth, Jordan, Innis and Claude. at home; also three daugh- ters, Mrs. James McGuigan. Bos- ton, Mrs. Glenn Bennett and Mrs. Clinton Bennett, Bridgeport, Conn" also two brothers, ‘Thomas. Boston. and Martin, Waterford.

Funeral arrangements were not completed last night.

Mullins. Tryon, learned with regret of his illness and none for his early recovery,

Mrs. John Campbell and young son, Jackie. also her daughtef, Mrs Ashley Bartlett and infant son of Amherst, are visiting relatives and friends in Carleton and Cape Tra- verse.

Frank Holland o1 Parrsboro, N. S., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trenholm of Fort Law. rence, N. S., have returned to their homes after an enjoyable motor trip to the Island during which they were guests of Mr. Daniel Ross and Miss Hattie Ross of Carleton.

Mr. and Mrs.

At the afternoon service in Cape Thoverse United Church on Sunday, September 21st. Rob Roy Mac- Gregor was guest soloist and pleas- ingly rendered three favorite selec- tions, My Task. The Holy City and Bless This House. His accompanlest was Rev. Ralph W. Barker.

A. C. QJra Milrphy of the RC.- AF. lcft on return to Pennliclrl Ridge. N. B., Tuesday morning after spending a short leave rflh his mother, Mrs. Laura Hogg, and his brother, David Murphy and Mrs. Murphy of Carleton. Before his departure he was presented with

Cutcllffe read the accompanying verses. Misses Dorothy Gflldlllel‘. Olga Macwilllalrls and Grace Webster assisted in arranging the gifts. Mrs. Macwilliams, in her usual gracious mannvr. thanked everyone for their lovely presents. “For She's A Jolly Good Fellow" was sung. Delicious refreshments were served and the evening was spent in dancing and games.

Cape Traverse Young Peoples Union met in the Church on Tues- day evening. September 15th, with the president; in the chair. Mary Mutiart, who was in charge of the devotional period, gave an appro- priate reading on the thelne, which was Missions. seven different mem- bers reported on how the Gospel

essage was brought to sever different foreign countries. The hymns sung were Oh Master O‘

The Waking World and 'l‘he ljilhi of The World Is Jesus. Plans wcr~

of the Central Union at vEChUril Thelma Quizley was appointed nY‘ the Nominating, Committee. Kvh lcen Boillter is to be in charge c the Devotional period for ncxt meeting. It. was decided to hold a social evening on Wednesday, with a lobster boil. The meeting clcred w'th the Young Peoples lwnfidlc- ll0l'l. -D

~_.

a handsome military ring. engraved with the crest of the RCA. .. rhc presentation lielng made by Mr. Erle Thompson on behalf of tho communty of Carleton. His manv friends here regret that on ac- count of his very short. leave it was‘ impossible to arrange for the usual farewell party but. their best wishes go with him for a. successful mili- tary career and a safe return.

The Scottish Radio Soloist, Rob Roy MacGregor, was warmly greet- ed by a large audience in Cape Traverse Hall on Tuesday evening. September 23rd. Though suffering from a severe cold he capably pres- ented a. mixed program of humor- ous Scottish and old favor-ire socgs, interspersed with stories and r:- collectlons of his boyhood visit to Cape Traverse and Augustive Cove. He was assisted by Miss Winnlftred Wright in two lovely old Scottish duets, Hunting Tower and The Crooket Bawbee, Mrs. Walter Leard was the accompanist. The concert. was jointly sponsored by the Carle- ton end Augustlve Cove Women's Institutes and a gratifying sum was raised for War Work. Follow- ing is the program: Bonnie Hielnn‘ Maggie; Susan MacLean; She's the Lass for me; Stop her Tlcklln, Jock I've Loved Her Ever since she was a Baby; The Weddin‘ O Sandy Mc- Nebb; When I meet MacKay; When I was Twenty-one; There Is Comebody Weltin’ for me; Hunt- ingtower; The Cl-ooklt Bawbee; Dove's Old Sweet. Gong; Beautiful Dreamer; I Love You Truly; sing Me To Sleep; Bmilin’ Thru; God Save The King.

0n Wedneedey evening. Septem- ber 17th, e large number of friends end neighbors gathered in Cape Traverse Hall to tender e pool nuptial shower to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McWillieme. The stage was honor. A wagon trimmed in pink and white streamers and white bells. The bride was escorted 11f’ M1‘!- Lloyd Muwilliams to the 59M 0f honor. A egon trimmed in pink and white, end laden with packages. was wheeled in by a dainty little bride end groom, M‘ss Joan Cut- cliffe and Master Shelley Gardiner. The per-eels were opened by M155 Roberto Howatt while Mrs. Roy.

Nazi Troops

___( Q2liiilii1¢Qi£Q1Il__Rl!BL1L__

rain along one of the city's Ell- proaches were bitterly regained, it was declared, and four more outly- ing Russian villages fell again into Soviet hands.

Semi-official acknowledgment thatthe German offensive was still rising in power, although still breaking upon the rock of Russian resistance, suggested that the Nazis had loosed their supreme offensive lo date.

Ienlngradb aerial defenders, lll in heavy action, reported that in the 90 days 0f their “T118810 170m

German planes over its fronts.

declared, were trying every desper- ate expedient, even to sending net- tallans forward in eufcldally close formation in "psychological at- tacks" intended to suggest that the invading forces were overwhelm- ing. These thick waves. Russian dispatches said, were being ell but annihilated.

While the bottle for Leningrad thus appeared to be reaching e fury which even for that mighty etruggle was extraordinary, the So- viet government asserted that its Ukrainian armies east. of Kiev were far from done for and still were maintaining a iieroe and orderly resistance.

Specifically denied u "a fresh Hitlerlte fake" were German claims in the capture of meny thousands of Russian soldiers in that theatre.

In the fer south, Mei-Gen. Pet- rov, the defender of Odessa, wire- lessed the official Communist end government organs that the city still held firmly against every Ger- lnnn and Romanian assault, end estimated that the attacking divis- ion; had lost as much u three. quarters of their original strength.

Despite the arrival of heavy German reinforcements in artillery, bombers and mine throwers. he reported. major Russian positions still were unbleached while the

when. Theatre-Starring roravn:

made for attending the Convenro“ 1

the city they had shot down 324'

German ground troops, it was‘

i . I .

strligjaéileid- Odesim-rc, - lor troops, farmers, laborers, Cos- sacks-simply "dug in dfiepar."

Britain‘: tend: to yelre, London losses recruited for training in the arms factories, in

..---____-_-- PILOTS COMING UP U 75000

scheolgl

thumb! -

."Alr Cell" ‘A’ Batteries

N0.‘ A-l 300—“Air Cell" ‘A’ Battery. The most: efficient: and economical ‘A’ battery for 1.4 volt radios. Will give 1,500 playing hours on a set with 0.2 amps. drain. Requires no recharging. List price. .. . .. Ne. A-2600-“Air Cell" ‘A’ 2-voli: radios with drains up Guaranteed for at least 1 ,000 playing hours. List price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$7.95

Portable Radio Batteries

N0. 482—-“Mini-Max” ‘B’ Battery for portable radios. Lasts twice as long as other batteries of equal size. Plug-in terminals. 45 volts. List price. . . . . .

Ne. 467-“Mini-Max" ‘B’ Battery for camera size portables. Dome-fastener terminals. 671/; volts. List price. . $3.45

No. 741 --Standard size portable ‘A’ belt-

tery. 11/ volts. L'st ' . , , , _ , . _ , 1,35

z I price $ Ne. 771 —41/;-volt ‘C’ battery. Plug-in N0. 742——Sm:lll size portable ‘A’ battery. terminals. Tappcdat -i-, ——3v. and —41.";v. 11/1 V013. Lisfprice........ . . . . ..$ .75 Listpricen.....;....................$ .50

..$3.25

attery. For 0.66 amps.

.......$2.55

tion.

Radio ‘B’ Batteries

NO.‘ 386—-“Supel'-Layerbilt" ‘B’ Battery. Large size-provides maximum economy and longest life on all home radios. 45 volts. List price. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .$3.95

Ne; 385—“Super-Layerbilt” ‘B’ Battery. Medium size-—idcal for lA-voli: radios. 4S volts. Listprfce . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ..$2.55