rzriimental music was provided un-

Inlay was caused by hanging, a

e

THE WESTERN“ GUARDIAN

S

i’ SUMMBRSIDI m:

Bakery. Water Street. Mai-k Ibo Guardian will be delivered

,7

m. column II reserved lor new. o: y‘! lute-rent, but lilverllaln; u! g m", nature may be Inserted II I a word. otrlcfly payable In

nfiioisvl olsnuuvgsslr nlgsuuzras w . a a ' or rug ‘ _ IKQnSlKllELOII. L-218-9-22-4i.

_LARGE. clean virheal. obtainable

“mfiam and “kfittféiai-u. _-\1'.»\NTED—$I_50 to $5.00 for

ur old battery on a trade in for anew safety fi.l. Willard Battery gummerside Auto Salvage, water Street East_ L-505-9-I9-7l_

AIIGIHYAY TRAFFIC CASES- mae parties came fore Magis- trate Lat-by on Monday for infract- pns of the ‘Highway Traffic Art lath were fined two dollars and gusts-S

_AD\'A.VCE SALE - One day i only, Thursday. September 25th. Peri‘? Furs, Montreal. showing at y, . Strong Co. Ltd, Summer- l tide. Come in and make your, election. L-620. r

JIISITORS T0 SUMMERSIDE stirs. Alfred Handraliati of ‘rig-l pun was a recent visitor to Sun», merside the guest of Mr. and Al's.‘ oolumbus Arsenaulu-S ;

—lVEDDL\)'G BELLS. —— At the lfansc, Kensington, September 22nd.‘ ivery pretty wedding took place then Anna. Louise Delaney of french River, daughter of Mr. and llrs. Emerson Delaney was united in liarriage to Ivan LeighgDuggnn or‘ Bea View, who is serving in tliel Highland Regiment in Newfoun-i»; land. The ceremony was PEHOPIIli-d by the Rev. A. D. Sterling in Lire

presence of a. company of their relatives. AUCCESSI-‘UL KELVIN VAR-

IETY CONCERT—For an appre- native audience which filled the King George's Hall, Kensington to capacity on Thursday night, mem- bers of the Kelvin Women's Instit- iie, from over the footiights of a itage tastefully decorated with iitwers. provided a most. enjoyable nrlety concert, in which the var- ious numbers were admirably carr- ied out by the performers. Whilst the audience was assembling in-

til preparations were completed. The program was interspersed with total selections by the well known Radio artist Rob Roy MacGregor, rho gave for his f rial selections Annie Laurie, and the popular lfsii song Donny Boy. During the iiiterm ssion a sale of homemade randy was held. Among the many numbers of their varied programme consisting of songs, readiigs, solos, instrumental music, etc. were two dialogues which were ably perform- td by the ladies of the Women's institute taking part, a. song and iibieau "South of the Border" was IllO a charming and delightful future of the evening. -S

-SUDDI:‘.N DEATH OF MR. LUUIS R. ROMCKE OF S’SlDE- Citizens of- Summerside were iiiodred to learn of the very sud- den death of Mr. Lou's R. Romcke rho died following u. heart attack liwut 8.30 yesterday morning. Mr. Romcke had not been in the best. tiheait-h for the past year but hnd been at his business every day. He lei up as usual yesterday morning ind was having his breakfast when he was taken ill and passed way about an hour later. Mr. liomcke was born in Summerslde Ind was the son of the late Mr. ind Mrs. Robert Romckc lie was educated at the Summer-side High Bchool and alter leaving school entered the employ of Godkin 3m». Jewellery store where he re. "illued until a few years ago when he started in business for himself. He was very conscientious in his dealings with the public "id ‘was well and favourably Known u» his business associates "Id the public. He was a member. 0i 8t. Mary's Anglican Church and I Ii the time of his death was Ves- Irv Clerk. He was deeply interest- ld in all church matters and all hi! life had taken an active part lit the affairs of the Church. He leaves m mourn his wife, form- erly Ethelwyne Pope. and two dil-dictkliliss Grace and Master Robert. both at home; also one M". Miss Grace Romcke of New York, to all of whom much sym- llt-hr ls extended. The funeral '1" be held on ‘Thursday after- ‘W!’ at two o'clock from 5t. "WI Church-S.

Pl-Asrm 1100K. N. a. supc. n -(CP)— Death of an unidentifed m"! Whose decomposed body was Mdvcred in bushes near here Sat-

"Wwrk jury found today. Evi- lfhoc indicated the man had hang- ll himself from a. tree ‘with his mile. His pocketbook contained

" scum-s: Mn. John Pond. n Church Street-IL“; m

"V New, Subscript-lull. Advertising nholllll be rm with an. loud,

m} u m Guardian ml! be bought daily at g u, g

. Bunimcrlluu o a “a” m pl] Bookstore. Water Street. Gonrllea S.

wrler Bo! l! lo Der day or 10c per week. Phone 289 f ml; ufv] '1" your order to the our fmponslblo for deliver-lea on 13: route. u or

PRINCE COUNTY

do:

N. W Ker Street, 0mm dander. 61 Granville SkeeLT u than! home in Bnmmeralde by

-PLAN a... men's’. "reams p ces. 14-473-9-30-24-27-10-1,

—EXPE(.'I‘IZD 110MB _ Mg; Gillie Romcke of New York is ex- pected home to attend the firmer-g] of her brother. Mr. Louis B, Remake-B. '

—DB. MOYSE, Bedeque, will be away from practice until oct. 13m, 1-610.

5-0056; 1MB. Pitch. ouxuin,

Plum 1'5. R0 d ll fishii

Supplies in stockpgt ‘illués. xgl 11-602-9-24-22.

Personals

—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walker, CB-mDbellton. N. 13., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Cairns, Summerslde East-S.

—Mr. Arthur sudbui-y o; gum- merside left last week for Cleve- land, Ohio, to join his lather. While there he will take up train- ing in a wireless course.-S.

—Mrs. Russel Reeves, Freetown Silent In enjiyablc week-end in Charlottetown, where her husband Pte. Russell Reeves is stationed.

—Mrs. John Grigg of Perawawa Ont. has arrived home on l. visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boutler, Northam.

—Mrs. Esther Ciark has return- ed to her home in Surnmerslde from a three weeks holiday very; pleasantly spent motoring and vii- iting in Nova. scotla.

-1=‘riends of Master Austin Ber- nard of St. Louis are glad to hear that he was able to return home after undergoing an operation in the Charlottetown Hospital for appendicitis. ~

—Mr. Wilfred Hoddinott of Hearts Content. Newfoundland, ls the guest of his brother. Rev. D. F‘. Hoddinott and Mrs. l-ioddinot-t at the parsonage, North Bedeque. Mr. I-Ioddlnott will attend Mount AEison University this fail-S.

—Mrs. llred Drummond has ic- turned to the home of her sister Mrs. F. W. Reeves, Freetown, after having undergone a successful ton- sil operation in P. C. Hospital.

CHARGES OTTAWA

(Continued from page 1) he said the "racketeers" were not all, Canadians, adding "Hitler nas Hlenty of agents in this country and Canada, too." At the re uest of a reporter he named the t ee strikes he consid- ered the most serious. First was a slow-down strike of Cape Breton coal miners, in its fourth month, w continued "whale Bxritish gulps up held up wa ng or coo." Second was the strike of alumin- um workers at the Arvida. QUE-- lant. a month ago which Mr. hep-i Burn said has caused a production sto page for eight weeks. ; 1rd was the McKinnon Indus-l tries strike at St. Catharine: Ont, which had halted production of vit- al war supplies.

Offers Solution

Under the War Measures Act. the Dominicn Government had complete authority to deal with labor rob- lems. Asked what he would stop strikes if his government had the authorlt . the Premier said: "I'd rohlbit pic eting and iritemni-hose oldin up vital war sugplies. Mr. epburn picdicte the defeat. of Russia by Germany urge Japan's

r m the war on rmanvs em y m "within a iew months." lie said North America must muster its rwources and Ref. aid to Britain before it who W0 m6

1 f ll. ormlléhllglintgguslituiltlon and Q1113 all

might. as well face it." he s

Arming 0f ll. S.

(Continued from pose l)

ifd y, second offiEe-r, :9, Moi’. Newcastle, N.B.; John Archer. aeo- ond assistant engineer, 43. Mon- treal; H. G. Kelland, carpenter, 3'1. Montreal; Harold Hawks. boat- swaln, 30, Verdun. QUE; Pllll Robinson. able seaman. 19, Mon- treal; Harold Carmichael. able aca- nun, 30, mother, 291 City Road, Saint John.

The Pink Star could be armed because. although AmcriBIh-Owflld- she flew the flag of Panama. The neutrality act forbids the amiin! of United States vessels. The President, who made his announce- ments at a pres-u conference. we! asked whether it was intended that that law should be amended piece- meal or repealed in its entirety.

mo; L; ‘ Mr. Roosevelt re- plied. is under study and a deter- mination would he made some time m“ "cg as to how much repeal tin administration would request.

__________________.._. VETERAN KILLED

i i

xmrrvnm. N. a. sept- 19 --

veleran of the war in South Afriol. was killed instantly tonight. when a car struck the bicycle on which he wag "turning to h‘: home In Wat- erville. eight miles from heft Th!

driver of the car said I-Iaye swung directly in front of him alter mo l oar’; horn was blown.

(O?)- John Henry DIYQ. 55- l.

.___.___.___._.

UMMERSID

ANDPRIN

WEDNESDAY AND i THURSDAY

Also News and Sliorl Subjects Shows at 7.15-9.15 Matinee Thursday at 3.30

SUMMERSIDE

K ensington and Vicinity ,

A ‘wedding of much interest lock place in flie Clifton Manse on Thursday, Sept. 18, at 10 a. 111., when Jennie Mot, daughter of i . and Mrs. John _D. Licking of Clifton became the bride of t. David Bruce. .1011 of M1‘. and ‘A . David Clarke of Kensln tori. Rev. Herbert Buntain officiate . The bride 100K- ed cria-rming in a pale blue dress of silk crepe with matching acces- sories and was attended by her sis- ter Mildned. while the grcom was ably supported by hLscousin Mr. Ar- illur oaznpbell of Inshtovm, After. the wedding the bridal party left for Charlottetown where a sumptuous dinner was served in the Charlotte- town Hotel. The young couple will spend a few days ouring the Island

fore returning to their home, ,

Mls Mamie Mill, teacher of Frcefl town School, spent the weekend in Clermcnt the gues: of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Mill. g

The Siunmerslde Road Branch of the Red Cross met at the home of M.rs. Alfonso Connel on ‘Thursday. Sept. 18th with a good attendance. The afternoon was s _nt in_ piecing a uilt and in sill-c mg kimoiiiss. A ainty iuncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Pres- ton Toombs on October 2nd.

Miss Margaret Giliis returned to her home in Kensington recently after spending the past few weeks in Montreal.

Mrs. Leigh Paynter and. children were visitors to Kensington, Thurs- dav the guest of her mother Mrs. Harry Moose.

i

home in O'Leary after spending a

few days in Kensington on business. cl! the tecahers and they -I-l lfavorable providing it did not in-

Gnr. Ieslle Cameron, stationed at"-

Mulgrave, spent the week end in teachers at the High Schopl. felt Kensington the guest of his parent-s it, would be a good thing.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Camerrn. I

Mr. Lawrence Ramsey, Charlotte- town. s nt the week end in Mal- pe ue t eoguest of his parents Mr. an Mrs. . W. Ramsey.

Mr. and Mrs. William Corr re-r turned to their home 1n Boston, Mass, after spending a pleasant. visit in Lrishtown the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell. .

Mrs. -Jean Davison, spent the week end in Kenslngtori the est of her sisters Mrs. George Mo elll and Mrs. David Clark.

Mr. Lorrie Inglis is spending a few days in Kenslngton wi -h his parents

Mr. and Mrs. Evans Inglis. called

Miss Lillian McAi-thur. Port l-lllL, spent Sunday in Kenslngton the guest of Mr .and Mrs. Allonso Cun- nell. 1 Mr. Jimmie McNeil! spent the week end in Norboro the guest of; m. Arthur Bownm. ; Miss Aime Campbell Irishtown.‘ a m. the week end in Kensington; o guest of Miss Jessie Clark.

Miss

{patent the week end in Kensingtonl guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester

Champion.

Annie Carr, New London.

Miss Johnston, Charlotte-- town, satin the week end in “Lu-l wi her parents Mr. and Mrs.‘

te ohn Johnson. oraide. i

Mr. lh-rl Dyme t. Bumm gent the week enll at his home in A!!! '

Mrs. John Walker, Kelvin, spent‘ Sunday in Kenslnxton the guest of w. and Mrs. Alfonso Connell.

Mr. Wallace Mouse in nding a few days with friends in f! -

Mia Lorna Warren in a nd-lnl I few days with Mr. and Hart-lo Bowuesa in Kensinaton. The ensington Young Peoples

x United

‘Union of the Church have reoauened after the summer hollduyl.

s1". mouse out. dept. 29-(0 dfiiitiudhiiii will“... all‘

o . ed "ill-timed and ill-advised" strikes

in: the East Eigin F511’ Cattle Show at Aylm". was still time tn co-ord Dominion! infivstrlnl power and re-

hl-ll. _ 01118 to discus: the new air cadet W1‘?! which Ls coming into i" ‘"318! Parts of

were quite strenuous. the School Board, ithough he had not much know- Mr. Alvin Palmer returned to his MR

‘M ltrainlng the boys would receive. Air Training Corps be established. This was seconded by Mr. Lloyd Gorrill.

mmmwnfinating committee was ap

~ fir? ‘ii

Proposed Air Cadet unit . For Summerside

A moeflns wu held 1n in wwo Bummeraide. on Mondaey ave-

being and which is already? in the West.

The meeting was under the aus- pices of the Board of Trade and members of the Board of ‘rrade had been asked to attend. There was a good representation of mun. bets.» chiefly war veterans.

Mr. P. G. Clark acted as chair. man. Mr. A. R. Brennan, p115}. dent of the Board of Trade, gave details of the working of m; a1;- "det units as outlined at a meet. 308 i-l-‘l 3811111: which he had re- cently attended.

Be explained that the idea is widely voluntary and in no way Pills the students under any obll. Billion to join the air force.

The obloot of the Air Cadet Units is. however, m n-gln boy; in such lines while still at school, ‘that will live them u. ground work .11 aviation technique and know. 181181! of fundamentals that would be useful to them should they wish W loin the air force later, or take up civil aviation. Subjects taught

NEUTRALEIRE i

__(°°-"_._%“ed ___tr°9;$°____n ! tobeamlxturewithotbercereah! to make bread, already of a 5113113.. , ly brownish color. There is a great. i er acreage under potatoes than lor i many years and a good crop seems f assured.

‘Bea still is rationed at a half ounce a person a week. The sugar ration is one pound a. person a? week. Cofee is almost unobtain-v zible. Cocoa is becoming scarce . Rice is doled out in small packets by shopkeepers who 58F they don't know where the next lot is coming from.

When present supplies of tinned fruits are exhausted, there may be none to follow. We have to eat our ' meat without salt, possibly vflth-' out pepper.

In short. as one leading Dublin businessmen puts it, " to fancy fare and s lo things besides. But we won't be; hungry and that's something to. be thankful for." |

Interpreting The War

(glntinued from 1358c 1) tava-Glukova gap run the only

wculd be drill. physical training, "wdfl building. administration and mathematics.

The units are sponsored by a

local committee and usually with '

the co-operation of the school teachers and school board,

ROYBl Canadian Air Force offl- cers assslt with the training arid instruction and ln this matter Mr. Brennan stated that Wing gum. mander Fullerton, commanding of. ficer of the local airport had prom- ised his fullest co-ooerarlon m every way.

Mr. Brennan announced that two local citizens had contributed 8:00.00 each as an initial contribu- tion and 35 junior pupils had sig- nifigd their willingness to loin the

A unit should consist of 50 seyL lors. but the authorities mlght compromise if a unit could be made up of two-third seniors and a third juniors.

Wing Commander Metcalfe. R, A. F" Halli“. with twenty five years experience in the permanent l1! 1011c. is organizing the units in the Maritlmes and ls going m start his work on the Island. He expect-s to visit the Island in the near future for that purpose, However. he would be glad m have units already organized on 1m arrival.

MR!!! spoke at the meeting ex- pressing their views. All were in ‘favor of the proposal and thought .i was an exce lent training for the boys._They were illPflsed with the physical training the boys would receive, which they said was sadly lacking in m; school curriculum. however. they were of the opinion that the classes should be so arranged g not to interfere with the boys‘ general =tudies. which in the upper grades

Mr. D. O. Stewart, chairman of said that ai-

of the matter. when the Board met last. he had approach. were

terfere with the usual studies.

Mr. Pineau. B.A., one of the

Mr. J. E. Dalton also expresed the opinion that it was a splendid thing for boys.

Mi‘. W. E. Darby was of the

same opinion and was partlculur- r

1y impressed with the physical

Mr. J. F. Dalton moved that an

After further discussion a Ilwtlzld- n

to bring in a suggested sate of officers or citizens w act as the local committee to supervise the air cadet unit. The committee will meet the ‘otter part of the WGPlK and a furfiier meeting will be

Dissatisfied with Operation of ll. S. Marketing Bd.

N fl-(O

particularly ‘

railroad and highway connec- - tions stlil available to the ‘ Russians for ivithdratval from

the Kiev pocket. Iladyach to , , Lhe west and Okhtirka to the | ' east were connected by rail not long ago across two tri- butaries of the Dnleper. That. is a vital connection that still could save the bull; oi’ the Rus. sian forces retreating from the Kiev front.

O I I

Assuming that the Poltava and Glukova counter attacks mean that heavy Red rein- forcements have been hurried to block the road to Kharkov from both Moscow and the Smolensk sector in the north and from the lower Donets and Don positions in the south. a north-west battle line in good defensive terrain may be tak- ing shape.

Provided the Russians have sufficient forces to hold apart the jaws of the expzindzng Nazi pincer drive east of Kiev, de- fence lines for Kharkov could be stabilized in very favorable

terrain, porticiilariv if any substantial port of the Rus. siati forces still ivithin the

Kiev pocket make good their escape. I O O I However, the Germans are already‘ astride rail routes both north and souili which could be used t0 snap shut n gigan- tic new trap. At Glukovu they are beyond the junction of the railroad fllllllillg southeast~ ward via Stimi and east oi the Cklitiru-Hadyncli escape route. At Paltava they are driving northerisrivard up the direct i rail connection with Kharkov. The junction of these two raids is only 20 miles or so south- west of Kharkov. . London's description of the situation east of Kiev as still “ugly” takes tiie possibility of a new Nazi encirclenieiit via. these two railroads into con. sideratlon.

OTTAWA, Sept. 23—\CP)—Mem- bera of the Canadian forces station- ed in Newfoundland now enjoy the privilege of mailing their letters postage-free to Canada as result of the arrangements pliioed in effect by Postmaster General Mulock, it was announced today.

OFITAWA, Sept. B-(CH-l-Iia plans for a. brief holiday postponed, Labor Minister Mcbarty returned to Ottawa today l-le left the capital last. Thursdrv for an unannounced destination. efore he left, the h-lin- ister said he planned to kee in touch with the major labor prob en a in the dominion duringhis holiday. He told reporters today that ‘its news to me" when they asked him if there was any truth in rumors he

E GUARDIAN

ca, COUNTY CHRONICLE

, a. m.. daily except Sunday. inst-s-ndi

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l‘ i

t’ Attention SUMMERSIDE! s....25.z..21

Plan to attend

g1 *gj,,g'g;",-g.';g"g'g__,,s MQNTAGUE ! ! 0d- 1. 1 . O0 , a SOURIS 1!! 0o- 3. 4 n ‘X One of the largest selections of luxurious FUR ° " COATS ever to be shown in your town. Buy t: " now while prices are still low. Present prices n " will definitely not be repeated later this season. pg: n , 2 I: Brace, McKay 0o. Ltd. Summerside II " SEPTEMBER 2s. 2s and 2r t. D ‘o I§Z llacLean & Townsend, Iiiontague I‘ ‘f OCTOBER 1 and 2. é. ‘z r ' a ft Matthew and McLean, Soups jzj g. OCTOBER a and i. §t ‘: h’ ‘z: These luxurious FURS are from '0 ° o ISLAND FURRIERS summon-w