THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

- 0 SUMMERS]!!! Ind

.____....___.. .._ ___ im

SUMMERSIDE G

AND PPR

011 . 81 Uliurob Street-Phone 2.89

PRINCE COUNT!

News, Subscriptions, Advertising should be loft with Mrs. Pond.

The Guardian may be bought daily

at any of the following stores in

Snmniersldo.

Bell Bookstore, Water Street. Gourlics Drugstore,

Bakery, Water Street. Mark Tho Guardian will be delivered Carrier Boy at 2o per day or 10o

This column ll reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising of n ncivsy nuluro uiuy be inserted It I cents e word, strictly payable in ldrunee.

--BIG VALUES ln 00d. Liver Olli

at Taylor Drug 00., Kcnsington, L-278-9-2B.

—WANTED-Gir1 for housework, family of two. Douglas Bell. Carle- ton. L-828-10-l-21.

-COPPER PAINT oakllln, pitch,‘ tar and gaivuiiiziecl boat nails, ob-

tainable at Bruce's. L-23-10-2-2i. -—STRAYED from my ranch

silver fox pup. Finder please notify, John Green, Central Bedeque.

1 14-47-10-241.‘ —CHICKEN SUPPER, Si. Mi-ilk‘S'

Church, Keiisington are holding their annual chicken supper Sat- urday, October 4th, commencing at 4.30 p.m. L-817-9-30_3i.

—WANTED—-Old tires. We pay $l_50 to $5.00 for your old tire on u trade in for a new Sieberliiig Tire. Summersidc Auto Salvage.

5-526-3-20-2315-27-10-2-4.

-LEAVTNG FOR. TORONTO- Miss Dolly Matthew, daughter of Mr, and "Mrs. Vernon Matthew of summerside has resigned her posi- tion as principal of St. Eleanor: High School and leaves here in the near future for Toronto, where she will enter the Deaconcsg and Mis- sionary College of the Presbyter- ian Church. Her many friends wish her much success-S ‘

--DEATli OF MRS. P. J. CAHTLL‘ 0F Klnuiircii-‘rncre passed au-y in the Prince County l-iospital on Tuesday Mrs. Alice uahili, wile oi Mr. P. J. Cahili of Kiloare. Mrs. Caliill had been in poor health ior the past few months and was brought, to the hospital in a serious condition. In spite of the best medi- cal skill and nursing she did not re- gain her strength and passed peaco- juliy her ecz-rna rest, airs. Laiull was formerly a. Miss Morris- sev nnd was a woman of estniialne qualities. She was a devout Roman ouiliolic and a member oi the Sac.- rel. iieort Church at Albcrton. Sue was 63 years of age. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn tour sons, Puriull at Kiidare; hlari: a. Ottawa; and Everett and Cliiicrd at home, Lo “ilOill much sympathy is extended The funeral will be iicid on Miciay morning at o'clock from her late residence to the Sac- red Heart Church at. Albertom-S

-—CllOlR MEMBERS HONORED -—Membcrs oi‘ the Ladies Choir of st. Pziufs Church, Summerside, gathered at the home of Miss liiaigaret Wedge on Granville Si... to honour two oi their fellow mem- bers, Miss Jean MoKearney and Miss Yvonne Arsenault, October brides. Mrs. Roy, Silliphan. 01'8"!- ist played during the evening. The two brides to be were presented with a lovely array of useful gifts for the icitchen. After a. delight- ful evening o: fun and music all wished the guests of honor much happiness. Miss Wedge served a dainty lunch, assisted by some of therladies present-S.

-BRIDE-TO-BE SIIOWERED - A very pretty miscellaneous shower was given on Monday evening at the home of Mrs William Mann, when Miss Amanda Cannon and Miss Marie Arsenault were hostesses

for a number of friends of Miss Yvonne Arsenault, one of this month's brides-to-be. The living

room was charmingly decorated in pink and white for the occasion, and little Frances Peters dressed as a miniature bride prettily ans- wered the door. A pink and white gally decorated bassinet laden with lovely gifts for the bride to be was brought in by little Miss Pet- ers. Miss Loraine Arsenault played the Wedding March as the guest of honour was ushered to her seat. Mrs. Fred Wation opened the gifts and Mrs. Cnyley Wilson read the accompanying verses. After the gifts had been acknowledged by Miss Arsenault in a charming little speech the remainder of the even- inw was taken up with mus'c and lama. A buffet luncheon was serv- ed by the hostesses. Before leaving the guests showered Miss Arsenault with good wishes for her future hazrpiness-S.

—UONTACT CLUB — The Con- tact Club, which is composed of the wives of airmen stationed at Summcrside, continues to progress and much good work is accomplish- ed by those energetic ladies. They now have a sick visiting committee. whose duty it will be to visit air- men who are sick in hospital or convalescing. The local merchants have very generously promised do- nations of fruit for the sick in hos- pital. The secretary, Mrs. C. Martin will call for the fruit every Tues- day which is visiting day. _The merchant-s contributing fruit are Messrs. R. T. Holman Ltd. Sinclair and Stewart. Ltd. Brace MacKay and C0,, F. W. strong and 00., Lid.- Jlmmlos Groceries, and the Mod- ern Fruit Store. The ladies apt"?- ciste this kind sesture on the part of the stores and no doubt will be much appreciated by the boys. The ladies have been very busy gettlnz ready for their dance tonishl. which they hope will be a mat success. The proceeds from the dance will go towards sending 05B- rireties to the boys overseas and to buv wool for maklnil acidic"

per week. Ph £89 f this give your order to the boy responsible for doling: on ylrlll-r rout-tn!“

,French River Hall, Th

-their homes in Borden on Satur-

wlldf street, Tong“ Gauilot, 67 Grenville Street,

toan! homo in Summers!’ by or

—HEAB KELVI French River Hall haul???‘ 1 . r L-14-10-1-2i. I

—FISHER.MEN’S rubber

boots, coats, gloves obtainablguflsisi 3111.003. 11-33-10-241.‘

-uaAn KELVIN CEINEERIGX?! s a . 3nd- L-s-i-lb-z-ii.

—-WARMTH WITHOUT E

the outstanding featury olfGg-g" new fleece overcoats for men, on display. Mill's Cleaners and Clothiers, Water Street, sum- 111615140. L-3-10-2-1.

—RETURNED HOME-NIH. Hen- ry Smith has returned to her home in the States after visiting in Free- town the guest of her aunt. Miss Rena CrossmarL-S.

--_-._

_-NEW LONDON PRESBYTER- IAN Con gation, Sunda , October 5th. Ged le Memorial 1 .00 A. M. Lorfi River 2.30 P. M. Clifton 7.30 P. . Baptismal Sunday at Geddic Memorial and Long River Churches and a Thanksgivin Service at Clif- $011 Church. at w ch the Revd. W. O. Rhoad, D. Th. will preach. Rev. n. M. Buntaln, Minis r.

L-48-10-2-1i.

—VlSl’I‘S OLD HOME- Mrs. Claude Sinclair of Iibrt Wlllam, On- tario is visiting her old home in Summerside and is the guest of Mrs. Colin H. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright. It is some years since Mrs. Sinclair, who was formerly Miss Russ, has visited hei- native province and is receiving a cordial welcome from old friends. -S.

—Frlends are "pleased to learn that Mr. Bruce ohnson of Sum- merslde is making a good recovery after his recent operation in the Prince County Hospital-S.

--Mrs. '1‘. A. McIvor has return- ed to her home in Summerslde after spending the summer months with neg son at Parry sound, 0n. ar o.- .

Borden

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conn re- turned to their home in Borden on Friday evening from their holidays which they spent with relatives at Vancouver.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Leard of Borden returned from Halifax last week where they visited their daughter Mrs. Alfred Currie.

Miss Georgette Ceretti o: Borden was taken to the Charlottetown

Hospital on fsiturday evening suffering from mastoids. Misses Loretta Campbell and

Edna Bernard of Borden spent the week-end in Charlottetown guests of Edna's father, Mr. Prosper Ber- nard. _

Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson of Borden spent the week-end with relatives in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Hedley E. Woodside and daughter Phyllis and little granddaughter Freda Hickox of Bradalbmie were guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Sharpe of Borden on Sunday.

Mrs. Walter Farmer and little sori returned to their home in Bor- den on Sunday.

Mrs. Reginald Rodgers and sons Reg. and Arthur returned on Fri- dav evening from a visit to Mon- treal. 'I‘oronto, Hamilton and Niagara Falls.

f"sees Glenn Sharpe and Wynne Chappell and Mr. Gordon Mac- Trirvish P. W. C. students visited

day.

M's: Dorothy MiicTarvish, teach- er at Fiernwood. spout the week-end st her home here. -—A--

PRODUCTION OF ==£g>ntixiued from 2g 1)

advise committees in each of the industr es affected.

"Thus the industries themselves will eo-o rate with the controller in the lversion of their ‘,. ‘ from civilian to war needs," it said.

Mr. Howe described the action as "but a part of further studies and steps which will be taken to harness Canadian industry to tho ever-expanding demands of war."

"A sweeping order of this kind."

some dislocation of both labor and industry, but. we are taking all possible feps to reduce it to s minimum.

“Many industries engaged in manufacturing these nomessen- tial consumer goods already are workinl 0n war orders for which additional capacity must imme lately be vi

PTO .

"Much of the labor em l ed is of a highly-sklfed tyne w ic will quickly be absorbed into essential Ivar wort.

"It is our intentl w develop a working basis which will be fair to all branches of the industries

comforts and refugee cioiirns. IE0

for subscriptions to learflng masa- 5 nines and other things foi- tho sir-L ECU-v‘ __ _

cnicernetl and one which will as- sume lint. the burden is distribut- ed "

he said, "must inevitably result in I

;

BAT. nrday-SOO pairs Children's Rib- bed Cotton llose-sires 5 to 10 ‘ Pawns-Clearing at 10c pair. Dry 9026s‘ Dfmrtment.

SPECIAL FRIDAY b SAT-

SPECIAL FRIDAY b

UgpAy .._ special purchase Men's Fine shirts with fused collars. Assorted attractive striped patterns. zes 14 to l6 1-2. Speciollly priced at $1.29 each. Men's Wear De- partment.

O O O NEW ASSORTMENT of Kid. dies’ Flue Wool Pullover Sweaters with zipper. Assorted

colors. Sizes z to 6 gears. Only Silo-Holman? £5 an l0. ll 0 L M A ll ’ S SUlvllVlEBSlDE

RJJJLF. list 0f casualties?

OfITAWA, Oct. 1 —_(CP) -'!‘he Rflyal Canadian Air Force issued its 74th casualty list today contain- ing the names of five men dead and missing and one man previous- 1y missing now reported a prisoner of war. Today's fgures raised R, c, A. F. dead and missing officially listed since the war began to 816. 1“0l10Wlng is the latzst casualty liitkwith official numbers and next o n:

Overseas :

Killed on active service:

Budden. David Hastings, Sgt, Can. B77029, Mrs. H. G. Budden (mother) Montreal.

Died on active service:

Can. J5094, Mrs. '1‘._ Thompson (mother) Saskatoon.

Missing after air operations;

Findlay, German Francis, SgL, Can. B67682. Mrs. G. F‘indIay_ (motheri Windsor, Ont. , '

Mutton. Elmer John, Sgt, Can. 1154110. Rev. R. H. Mutton (fath- er) Pembroke, Ont. Powell. Albert Richard, Sgt. Can. B58183. Mrs. H. W. Powell (moth- er) Vancouver. Previously reported missing -now reported prisoner of war: Morgan. John Henry, Sgt, Can. B63681, Mrs. W. H. Morgan (moth- er) London, Ont.

Plan Applies

(Continued from page 1)

the rates of unemployment _bene- fits-w a week for single men and 8138a week for men with depend- n .

They may be id for a maximum 0f 52 weeks wthln the first 18 months after discharge if the man was on active service for a year or more. If the man's service was iess than one year the benefits may be aid for a period equal to his service

im .

lvfr. Mackenzie said that as a re- sult of the adoption of the lan: "1. Youn men whose aca emic or rofessiona education has been rrupted by service in the armed forces may secure assistance, if needed, to enable them to complete meg egiuchuond men who can be “ . sc ar

assisted in o taming employment by means onal traidlng courses will be provided with sub- sistence while receiving the appro- prlgiw§§éligigca men ex rianwl ill-health not directly a ibutdble to military service, ut ham rang them in o taining eméiloyimen . may be given financial ai w ile undefi- going remedial treatment (a rec Y made available under order-in-

l .

Discharged men who return to, or take up. private enterprise! such as any, may be sssiste during the p od in which they are awaiting returns.

"b. All ex-servitileiznen who. through no fault of t e r own. 9X- perienoe delay in obuiimns civil employment will receive uncm .0 - ment. protection at least equ

he.s'been in insurable emplo merit ’°' ‘° Wfiowditiim’ "Elfin? l2 t‘ H’ ' i mogervico su uantyetb July l. 104 , will be coun as ins em- {rllgymeut under the Unemployment ulrance fir, say period of un- omp cymen 1 ks. h will ‘tliiioiliioutsiisnuiommriasia- re lotions were fiegggmoqgmgrlzte, {lilo munitions department said, "but it is stated that dsieviaul] 0°10 1m}: raga; culm- e . - ' i131... tinfoil. bgggiito. hardwood veneers, and other raw materials will be effected."

"since substantial dulantities of these are imported e rther sav- in; of foreégn exchange will re-

n l '

suilienstiiatement said Munitions Minister Howe had warned manu- fsciurers that "there can be no guarantee" that materials will be available for production of the regulated goods "even on the lower (prriductloni Wale."

"The. output of merchandise

efimurzlsv‘ r ih t and aimi- Es mn c e ypea sues I Ilhflola h II around

Thompson, John Baldwin, PO.. '

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f"“_'_-_'“""“_\

Oifisunnnft

M], LINES RMPH MUTTART

Summer-side

der this post-discharge p

The government is also giving consideration to an employment program for the post-war transition period when war industry ceases, said Mr. Mackenzie.

The Plan announced tonight ro- vides or the armed forces. 0 er plans are in contemplation to pro- vide a means of absorbing war in- dustry workers who will be thrown out of their present jobs.

u

Interpreting The War

(Continued from page___1)

The Nazi thrust northeast- ward toward Kharkov from Kremenchug (below Kiev) was the most dangerous spearhead pointed at the Donets Basin. However, the Vorskla offers the Russians a reasonably strong front on which to stand, cov- ering nearly half of the 1M- mile-wide gap east of Kiev through which the Germans had hoped to drive on swiftly to Kharkov.

The river runs almost due north of Poltava to join up with the tangle of small streams ris- ing south of Gluskova, the in- dicnted northern pivot. of the ‘ new Kharkov defence front. At this season and before a heavy freeze comes that might enable Nazi mechanized equipment to leave the roads or rail lines, the whole region must be a. quagmire due to the rains.

I I O

Perhaps the most encouraging item for Britain, however, is the London report that the Nazi drive to seize the Crimean Pen- insula has made small progress along the Perekop Isthmus, the only land approach to the Cri- mea. The thrust hrs travelled only seven miles south of the town of Perckop, London said.

If that is true after days of fierce fighting. German at- tempts to Invade the Peninsula have bogged down. The narrow gateways to the Crimea on both sides ,0! Luke Sol, ivhich lies in the centre of the Isthmus. are still tombe reached. It is there that the Russians obvious- ly expect to make their main stand in defence of the Crimea.

O i O

The highway along which the Germans reached Perckop from the Dnieper crossing at. Bwis- liiv skirts Lake Sol to the east. There is no other road through the spider-trap of lakes and es- tuaries ahead of them and east of the lake their ‘s h~rd!i' r'o‘u to deploy a full division for at- tack. And it also is probable that Royal A‘r Force planes operating jointly with the Rus-

ans on some undesvnatcd front are assigned to aid in the Crimean defence.

The peninsula is one possible key to Nazi invasion o1 the Caucasus to reach the Baku oil fields. The first skirmishes be- tween German and Anglo-Rus- sian forces for control of those vitally essential oil fields pro- bably is already being fought on the Perekop Isthmus.

NOT ENOUGH LOOT

I

IONDON-(CP) — Two men at- tacked a bullion dealer in Tandems West End and robbed h‘m of a bag containing $27000 worth of jewellery but as they drove off in an automobile they tossed the bag of loot to the street.

liuptialc

The marriage wok place at 8 o'clock last evening at. the home of Honorary Lieut. Colonel Senate Cree MacArthur and Mrs. ,Mi.OA1‘tili1X‘, Green street. sum- merside, of Miss Geraldine, daugh- i tcr of Mr. and Mrs. William Lucius ‘Wilder o! Laurel, Mississippi. U. s.A.. to Pilot Officer William Ed- iniund Yeates. son of Mr. and Mrs- W._ E. E. Yeates of Canton. Miss. issippi, and at present Flying In- structor at No. 9 service Firms Training School, R.C.A.F., sum- mersida

The wedding was solemnlzed oi a charming candle-light cere- mony in the drawings-com, which was artistically arranged with au- tumn flowers.

The mantel over the fireplace was arranged with flowers and ferns and softly shaded candles, which gave a cathedral effect and made an appropriate backrlround for the bridal party- Rev. K. G. Sullivan, pastor of Trinity Church officiated.

The bride, who was given in marriage by senator MacArthur, wore a lovely evening gown of sea foam faille, made with a deep yoke of French net, silver slippers and cororiet of Sweetheart roses. l-ler shower bouquet was of Johanna Hill roses.

Mrs. MacArthur, Matron of Honor. wore a floor length dress of deep fuchsia with French em- broidered sleeves and peplum. l-ler corsage of Talisman roses.

squadron Leader G. W. Gledhill of Vancouver. 3.0.. was best man.

Mrs. L. G. Lewis of Summerside played the Wedding music and

P.O. Jack Rlelly berta. sang ‘O Promise Me." Fol- lowing the ceremony a reception was held to which members of the lDl-flfigir‘: mess and their wives were nv

Buffet refreshments were serv. ed in the dining room, which had a colour scheme of pink and ghlitegboarried outdvigth bgivlls o5

cum a roses an ouvar a; an lighted with tall white tapers. The OYld€S table was prcttily arrang- ed with tinv vases of Sweetheart rosgtsi’ and clentred with a three tier we ng ca e

Mrs. Gledhill and Mrs. Lewis presided over the table. Mrs. Glecl- {hill was gowned in a floor length

dress of heliotrour of Grecian _lines. while Mrs. Lewiis wore u ‘DOlifld8{l‘blll€i model with silver se-

qun rmm ng. I Assisting in serving were Mrs

I-larod Schurman, Mrs. R. A. Il-forne, and Mrs. Reginald G. Pope. i Mrs. Schurman wore a gown of ,lce-blue silk crepe on tailored lines _with lace insets in the bodice. Mrs.

Home chose a Royal blue velvet, land Mrs, Pope a charming wool I {heft emgarilagdcred btdics prp.

um an. are s ‘rt,

P-O. and Mrs. Yeates are spend. lmzitheir léiolneyénoond visiting paces o n ores n ana a.

For travelling the bride wore l Geranium wool jersey frock with a smart white fur cont and match- in~ turban I Pit”). Yilegjlgs ioiined thet RCA 1". T! i 11V. . . an came 0 Sum- mcrside early last spring. The bride travelled by plan" from Laurel, Mississippi, last Saturday and has been the guest of Senator givinlivltrsaadvlacmthur for the past

_'S.

GOV’T PREPARES __fggt_inued from page i)

and speech, has led the drlvg u. prepare the nation.

Warning of the likelihood of heavier raids. Mr. Morrison said that .'f the “Russians can resist or lock the Germans that will be fine, "but." he continued, "if the Ger- mans are able to dig in for the winter. they may bring large forces of bombers from the eastern front to attack this country."

Keynote of the government's campaign to "streamline" equip- ment and services has been the motto "Britain shall not burn." This message has been spread throughout the country by huge posters in flaming colors depicting incendiary bombs with fingers of fire clutching out for something to devour.

With this in mind the fire-fight- ing services were reorganized and the new set-up secretly put into effect in mid-August.

Mr. Morrison said in a message to the people: "You know and Hit- ler knows that we could lose the war by fire. We could, but we will not. We will see to it that Britain

OUR WAYW

'_EY_:': .5‘

4w

during the signing of the register . of Calgary, Al- ‘

.9» Sure he perspircs Like you, my friend; But here’s the difference He doesn't offend.

80M to/ujgfit wit/i l/FEPWV

—THE flfi SOAP ESPECIALLY MADE TO PREVENT "R0." (Body Odor)

shall not bum."

Special attention also has been paid to air raid shelters. Thousands of unsatisfactory shelters have been pulled down or closed and new-type shelters, equipped to withstand blast, erected. Ventilating, heating and sanitary arrangements have