ii‘. \ 2

._ Mi-vnqriumq-i-s awn, r .~

PAGE TEN

The sweetest romance Is certain to end

If either partner Begins to offend.

Bah‘; fo/i/g/If with £01800)’

-—THE Qjﬁ SOAP

ESPECIALLY MADE TO PREVENT "DD." (Body Odor)

Cheese production Iizcionoe lagging

. 2~i~~lCP)—In hie weiiilici‘ and _, .\ll'il prevciii-ed .ii cheese production .- us “'11.,- hoped for, ilcparlincnt. officials they anticipated that no o1‘ pounds promised .i\ the y>ir curling by the ihiii-ii iioiilil iiil be ship-

llll effort to enlarge liii-iioii output in Can- oiid of Aiiuusi; Iiud in. ‘ only one IJUI‘ cont as coin- "Si ilic viulii-moiiih period ii; !)U.i)l)il.000 pounds ‘hill lltlilil) liist _Vl‘ﬂi‘. .ils hllll ihat since May prniliiciion in Ontario p l‘, by order of the dairy nilllitl, lnis been available t Illlfl this order would rcsponsbile for filling ‘i ri-qiiirriiiciiis in spite . nhls cuiirlitlniis. .ov'.nccs. only Quebec and show-ed increases in prndiiclion in the eight of i911 compared with hiit the decreases in other e wire not. inrqc enough ' n for all Canada. ; they anticipated l‘I‘lll.Ii!l(‘iPI‘ of the period

lll’\l

ill!‘ iii \\’i‘i'l‘ll Ihi- choose must be ship-

iwl wniilii siiozv oier siiizilar months

production gains in i640.

Unemployment Insurance Committee

QiT/XWA, scpt. 2~f-(CP)—Tom riiimrc, of Ottawa, president of the xii-mics and Labor Congres of Czinuda, has agreed to ant as chairman of the National Un- (‘I]1l)l()_\'n'l(.’nt Committee. Labor {Uhijrlgf McLarty announced today.

The committee. composed of TGDTCSGIItfTIlVPS of labor. industry. first; great war veterans. womens organization: and the retail trade. was provided for in the Unemploy- ment Insuriincc Act as an advis- ory body to assist the commission in Cfll‘l“.‘ll‘ll_',' on‘. the purposes of thr- empioviiicnt service.

No scihary attaches to positions on the committee.

DEATHS l-

]l(')\l'.i\'l"l‘ — Suddenly at Summer- si. on September 24, 1941, Mrs.

If ic Howiiti aged '74 years. Body riisthig at Compton's Funeral Home until time of funeral. Funeral no- tice later.

fiiicKlNNON-— At 3 Douglas street on Slipiciiilwr 23, i941, Russell A. ltldcliiiiiioii, in his 55th year. Flin- emi Friday, Scptembcr 26 from hi! him residence, service starting It 2 p. m. Daylight Saving Time. Ir:- uriiieii: ilighiicld Cemetery.

iiliirtton-At ll Pownal street- on Srullbcillbfi‘ 24, 194i, Norman d 9 months. son of Mr. .. Norman S. Maoheod I‘ inrriil today from the home of \‘.‘.illiz~- _\lii('K“l"l7l(’, Diindas. ser- \ i-u si irvliig ill, 2 p. m. Standard 'llllli‘. Interment Duiidas Cemetery‘.

Al.~\(.'I)ONii\LD-—'I'lie death occurred

(X"lV\'!l, Wednesday, Sept. 24. 1114i, Mary M. Mac ntyre in ncr ti. h ‘YVUY, widow ol the late John J. i‘ wlcinlil. foriilorly of Mt. Stew-

i’ . The remains will arrive iv Friday evening on the be conveyed l0 Funeral Home lllflflﬂi will take l(li'i_\' morning to 3t. An-

.i. . iii liii lilo m; ]‘l"\lli{

c oii/s iiiircii, S.. llflfiltlVS, P. E. l. I'- lltlilt-In Peabody, Mass, M) s iv 1.’), 1M1, John M. Baker.

d 65. lrirmcrly of Prince Eld- _\i.ii'(l island. rctlrvd N. E. Tcle_ pmvne Company official, leaving a IIGW. ﬁlilllillliﬂ‘, tivo sons, a sis- i i (lllii tnrcc grandchildren. Bur- ‘ ms ill SwnmpsCOtt Mass. \-.; ducrosed had lived for Iiiiriy yours.

In MPm s rfam

In loving mcmory of Mrs. W. B. llllmlrthni. who departed thls llfe September Z5, 1040.

This week brings buck sad mem- orlcs

(l! n. lovi-rl one gone In real, Who will always be remembered By thou who loved hcr but.

lnucrtrd by Ilen- Hunbiul and Family.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlllnhm Phone N9

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column ll noorvid for nun cl locll interest. but ltlveﬂlllll] of I nanny nature may be Inserted l! I conln a word, nrlclly puynblo ll ndvunco.

nsv. GEORGE M. Ross. a. n. of China. will preach in Powiial Church Friday night at. 8 dclidocslsﬁl

FUNERAL TODAY—'I\l€ funer- al of the late James A. Trainor will bc held this morning from Frank Hcimesseyg; Funeral Home

at 8.45 to St. Dunstaxfs Basilica thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

0N FURLOUGH — Ca itnin John A. MacDonald of the P. - I. High- hinders (Black Watch) is spending a short leave in the province at. present visiting his parents Senator i John A. MacDonald and Mrs. Mac- Doniild, Cardigan. He has just re- turned from the Royal Military Cui- lcgeiit Kingston, Ontario, where he coinpicicd a military course. Capt. illiltDJllillti is udjiitziiit of his unis.

0N INHTLEC"ION TOUR-Ml‘. J. F. McTaggflrt. General Super_ intciidcnt of the Eastern Lines, Canucliiin National Telegraph, Tor- onto and Mr. D. A. l\lacNelll, Sup- erintendent of Lin.- Atliiiitic Reg- icn. hloncton iii-rived iii Charlotte- icivn his: night oii an inspection tour. They will remain here sev- eral days. They are accompanied

by their wives and are registered at The Charlottetown. GAS SUPPLIES LOW -— The

prvcliciion was made lust night by men connected with the g-itsoliiie trade in this pruvince that gaso- line supplies would be very low before the end of the month. Al- ready in rural areas many stations are sold out. Al Cardigan. cars arc being left in garages by the mi1joriiiy' of rcsiclciiti Only r few gallons of gasoline remain in the village. Similar situations prevail elsewhere. In Charlottetown no st-utlons are completely scld out, l check-up last night revealed but many are applying a, form of ra- tioning. A number are selling gasoline only to rcguliii- customers. One service station operator said he “hoped to piece out his supply" until the end of the month. But it would be “close going", he added. Another oil man predicted a "dry week-end." The shortage in rural areas was attributed to several causes, but principally to the fact not. many retailers made an ‘at- tempt to ration gasoline uni-ii sup- plies were actually running short. Then. too, farmers are beginning to buy gasoline in increasing quan- tities for their threshing and for fall- plowing with tractors. Opinions varied as in what the October sit- uation would be. City service stg. tlon operators said they believed consumption would be down while rural dealers believed It would be up because of increased u*e of motor trucks as farm prcducc be- gins to move in larger quantities.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs Williiim ‘Phorne and family of Detroit, Mich, have 10!: on return home after a pleasant visit with the letters parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thorne, Admiral St.

Miss Dorothy Keefe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Keefe has been appointed and taken over her duties as nurse in charge at Canadian Car and Foundry Co. Amherst. Nova. Scotia. Miss Keefe is a. graduate of Highland View Hospital, Amherst, N. B.

C.Q.M. Sgt. Harold DeCoste, of the Prince Edward Island nich- landers (Black Watch) returned to his unit on Seoember 22. after spending his furlough with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeCos-“e of Prince St.

Busy ilay planned For visiting Winilsors

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24-4131’)- The Duke and Duchess of Wllldivl‘ will be here tomorrow for a short visit, hardly more t-hiin iin over- night stop, taut many events have been crc-ivde into their schedule. Curious Washingtonian: have been making arrangements for days for vantage points from which mey may catch at least a glimpse of the famous pair.

They will arrive frcm the south curly in rhc morning, and make the Britilh Embassy oii Massachusetts Avenue their headquarters,

For the Duke and Ducsiess. the visit i; a stop-off between the Ba- hamas, where he is governor gen- eral, and his Alberta ranch.

i Labor Minister Returns to Ottawa

OTPAWA. Bent. 24—(CP)—-Hi| plans for a brief holiday postpon- ed Labor Minister MCLILTlV return- ed to Ottawa toda. He left the capital last Thurs ay for an un- announced destination.

Before he left. the Minister said he planned to keep in touch with the major labor problems in the Dominion during his holiday.

He told reporters today that "It's news to me" when the asked him if there was any trut in rumors gm contemplated retiring from of- ice.

British lilorships Sail from ll. S.

WASHINGTON‘, Be i. 24--(AP) —'1‘he United States avy Depart.- ment announced toda that -i2 British war vessels, inc udlng three battleships, had been in United States ports if! addition to l2 who“ Vinita to port-l were disclosed last week.

Akildthgayiesiel-i, the umounounont m epartcd.

‘Phishipu and their pom of call were the battleship Resolution. Phiiadeiphu; the bcmlesnlp Mnlnyl, Brookl - and the battloahi Rod- ney, '. auxllory ion. Brooklyn: iiie auxiliary thorn Prince. Baltimore; the auxiliary

I Boston, thl nﬁﬁwﬁiiiiim Ill

will!)

~a major

War

(Continued from page 1)

the Caucasus fields.

Once the Gonnims complete mopping-up operations east of Kiev. where they say they have encircled 500,000 Russian troops in two pockets, the scene of most furious action is apt to shift southward.

Moscow reports an unestl- mated portion of Budenny’: men retreating from Kiev out. of the trap via the Hndyach- Okhtirka escape route and re- forming for defence of Khar- kov. Just where the two Ber- lin-reportcd pockets are locat- ed i; not certain.‘

At Melito l the Germans have reache the tributaries of the Sea of Azov. Lake Molo- chno, the wide estuary form- ing the mouth of the river of that name, reaches northward from the Sco. of Azov nearly 40 miles. forming a water bar- rier to German advance along the coastline to Rostov. There are also indications that Rus- sian forces still holding Kerson at the mouth of the Dnleper, now are striking eastward along the south bank of the river, endeavouring to cut off the German forces which made the Berislav crossing.

Nevertheless, the strategic importance of Rostov and its pipe line. as well as its poten- tial value as a. jump-off base for a Nazi sweep into the Cau. casus, makes it a greater prize for the Germans than even Kharkov. Its fail would rep. resent a direct threat to the Iran route of communications and supply between the Rus- sians and their British allies.

It does not seem impossible that British ground troops from the India command might. be moving from Irim to join in the dcfeiicc of Rostov iii at least token strength.

Poltls will

____(Coiitiiiued from page 1)

The long and bitter struggle for Murmansk, which lies to the east of northernmost Finland, ivas pic- tured as continuing, with me m- itiatlve in Russian hands. 1n the lower ‘Ukraine, heavy and mnz‘iiie.**g'it*rg n: Mo“ ' B G 0l'€ 8 i1 ‘ to the Crimea? g mwaj Al 01W 1101M. it was iicknow. ledged that; the Germans had mo- mentarily broken through, but it was added that after Soviet re- inforcements had been brought up zlie invaders were thrown back with losses of 1,500 in killed alone. As to the area protecting the industrial Donets river basin, where the southern Russian arm. ies ivere reorganizing in an M. tempt to hold the strongest of all

the Nazi offensives. there was frankly expressed Russian con. cern. Beyond the Donets lie the

bases from which the Germans might seek to spring upon the Caucasian Oil fields and the allied Siligply route through Iran (Per- sa .

(It was reported from Iran that art oi’ the five Russian divisions n the northern section of that country were being with- drawn immediately to support the 50191108 ﬂsainst the southern Ger- man push.)

Orphanage Notes

Children are our most impor- tant national asset-but only if they are physically and mentally sound-Jielp us protect them.

On July 30th. the Honorable the Minister of National War services announced that the Canadian Red Cross Society had agreed to a re- quest from the government of Canada not to proceed with a separate campaign this autumn but to_ participate with other; in a joint appeal in the spring of i942. The Minister's statement further explained that the Finance De- partment has been trying to sys. t/ematize public appeals for funds, its views being that the field should be left open in the fall for appeals of ordinary peacetime community services.

Many who spent their childhood in the Orphanage are now serving their country in her need.

The Chairman of the flnimcol committee reports that the prgv- fnce is well organized and it is hoped there will be a very gener- Oill response to this our annual appeal.

It is our aim that no destitute

Interpreting m

‘Fl-FF. CHAR§Q1T ETQWN GUARDIA;________

Vichy Troops Met contempt In occupied zone

(By Louis V. Hunter) Canadian Press Sta-ff Writer)

NDON, Sept. 24—-(GP)—Vlchy troops cent to reinforce the Syrian front in the dying days of the wiir there were stoned during their passage through occu led France where they met "count ass" demon- strations of “contem t and hostil- ity" on the part of e population.

The story was told by a 2nd ileu- tenant, who, like the other: asked to leave as a. volunteer with the re- inforcements in order to be able to join the Free French forces.

“I was garrlsoned with an infantry regiment on the boundary lino," ne said. "Liike many comrades who left the mihtary school at the some time as myself, I entertained the secret hope of joining the Free French. A heaven-sent o portunity arose when a secret circu ar arrived askin iiir reinforcements in officers and . C. O.‘s for the Levant.

"I signed on immediately and to- WETCIS the middle of June len in B convoy of ‘I00 officers N. C. O.'s and specialist soldiers. I s all never for- get the iiumiiiations to which we were subjected during the curney, and the contrast between t e open hostility we met with in occupied France and the obse uious welcome which awaited us in ermany. "Everywhere in occupied France,

vcice it. viniempt, even in front. of German imicials in the stations. in particular. our reception at ivlul- house station was memorable. Ihe

women ihrcw stones at us through the windows of carriages and shook their fists at us. They refused to sell us fﬂlll-Silifléllls or cigareites on the platform.

"Pcopie gathered in groups winch were dispersed by the authoriziss with the greatest difficulty. In par- ticular l shall always remember one sentence which was rapped out at us by a man of the people in .0nes oi unforgettable bitterness: ‘You are traitors. We liopc you will be Klilrd by the Free French or drowned a M“. ..

The officer said the dis uest of the men reached its pea when their train reached the German frontier where. faced with the eug- erncss of the authorities "even inc bllndcst among us could not help but understand for whom we were gOing to fight."

"The clanking of boots and spin-l. the shaking of hands, the robot- like salutes. the refreshments spea- ially prepared for us, the toasts to German victory ‘and the new ordier in Europc—if some credulous or mlsl-ed people were taken in by them, most of us felt more like cry- ing. The siime ceremony was re- peated during the crossing of Ger- many and the occupied Balkans.‘

Lavish parties Not ‘the thing’ In old England.

By Mano/firm‘ BRUNNELLE Associated Press Staff Writer

LONDON, Sept. 24-(AP)—Womeri‘ in England are streamlining their household establishments because it's hard to gel; servants and too di cult. and too expensive to do things on a lavish scale any more. Thousands have closed down their large houses and have taken small. compact places where they can do their own housework or manage. with u. part-time maid. Where I live, in South Kensingron, there are blocks and blocks of stately old homes deserted by their owners. The few modern apartment houses in this district have waiting lists, and rents for these places are exor- bftant.

A friend who recently moved out of a lovely big Georgian liousc with n. beautiful garden into an efficiency flat explained that "it's just foo expensive and too much trouble to keep up a big piaca Anyway, my family I| scattered One daughter is driving an ambul- ance, the other is a. nurse, and my two sons are in the army. My hus- band spends most of his time Gut of London on wai- work."

Won-ion D. Men's ‘Work

The servant problem has become more trying because men's jobs have been opened to women. W0- men now are bus conductors, truck drivers, railway porters, "milk men". and "p0stmen“ as well as workkig in the various women's services.

Servants who had been itccus-

child shall lack the care and as-

sistance to mrtke him or hei- a‘

useful, independent citizen in our

democracy. For this we stand at

gll%ilt;l1 warrrzeslnrrpeacc.

I . 0

LENDS TO GOD. CHARITY

li-lﬂ.

Bulgaria may Be preparing To enter war

BERNE, Switzerland, Sept. 34- (APJ-The execution of an un-_ stated number of Communist mem- bers of thi, Bulgarian Parliament and the sending of 120 Commun- ists to Oennan concentration camps as hostages for prbotage were reported tozrght in Sofia dil- patches.

Lcgsliitpra of the former peliant party were also reported interned as speculation turned on whether the state of martial low proclaim- ed in Bulgaria over the week-end- meant- that the country was pro- parlng to enter one war on the side of Gennsny.

(‘The British Broadcasting Corp- oration reported King Borll of Bulgaria wu on nu wily in meet. Hitler and his chief aides in that the BBC culled n " lude de- clarln war on Russ ." Aut ritu-

tomed to working around the clo~k for $4 or $5 a week and keep find the hours, pay and more independ-

the population did not hesitate to‘

Germans killing Their own wounded

OITAWA. Sept. 24 —- (OP)-—A broadcast from a Moscow radio station said today o. secret; radio man; are g their own wounded-those too badly hurt i0 fight again. The broadcast was picked u here by the Canadian Broedcaslng Corporation listen.

I t.

nThiLOSbX-oa-dcast said the killln s are under the order of the mi — tin-y command with the chief medical officer deciding who shall die

House surgeons perfonn the kill-

ings by injecting air into the wounded men's arteries. Death is almost instantaneous. It was said the killing of wound- ed soldiers has two advantages. avoiding unfavorable effects on the civilians of the of badly’ wounded men and it saves food.

Made Commander 0f New Air Force Holding lInit

OIITAWA. Sept. 24 -— (GP)- icctor of postings and records at Royal Canadian Air Force head- quarters, has been appointed com- manding officer of o. new M!‘ form hloding unit on the east 008st "designed ultimately to accommodate some thousands of men,” the air ministry announced tonight.

Group Capt. E. E. Middleton. director of personnel services at air force appointed to succeed Group Capt. McGlli as director of postings and records.

Air ministry spokesmen said greater accommodation was need- ed for men ivaiting to g0 seas, especially with the flow of British Commonwealth Air Train- lng Plan graduates increasing so rapidly.

“The new holding unit. .is designed ultimately to accommo- dute some thousands of men. and will ensure pleasant and comfort- able surroundings during their final days before sailing." an of- flclal said.

BONSHAW

Miss Louise Arnett has returned to resume her work as teacher of English in the Northfield Seminary, Northfield, Mass" after spending the st three months at her no". c in rapaud.

Many friends were saddened io learn of‘ the passing of Mrs. Daug- ald MacKinnon a highly respected resident of Haruptcn, the syin zilny of his many friends are exteii cd to Mr. MacKinnon.

Miss Ruby Morrison, P. W. Coi- lege, Charlottetown, spent the week end with her parents, Clayton and Mrs. Morrison, Hampton.

Mr. Stirling Emrirm, student P. W. 0.. Charlottetown. s nt the week end with his aren Warren and Mrs. Enman. ampton.

Mr. Wm. Arnett? Crapaud ts spending the winter with his dough- teﬁ Mrs. Lieorne Higgins. South Mel- v e.

Mr. and lVLrs. I-ledley Muttart, and. Mrs. Frank Muttart attended tne funeral of the late Mrs. Douguid MncKinnon on Saturday.

problems. Plumbers and electricians have been drafted and you have to wait weeks to get the smallest job done. Laundries collect and deliver only once a week. A small family laundry which used to cost about $2 a. week now costs $4 and the work is Inferior. Many women are doing their nicer things them- selves.

Dry cleaning takes three iveeka and you have to do your own carrying. Dresses average 8150 apiece. If you pay 50 cents extra you can get "express service," by which your 010th€s are finished in 10 doys—if they aren't blitzed. Every housekeeper makes a daily contribution of the war effort by saving waste paper, tinfoil. tin cans bones and food scraps. which have 1o be kept in separate container: for the garbage collector. Everyone has to be careful about using water .0 there will be plenty to put out fires.

Lavish entertaining is out oe- caiise party food and cocktail m- gredients are scarce and prices way up. Cigareta are hard to find, too, and many people make n point of rolling their own. Daytime eniertaining has become more and more Popular because of the blackout and transncrtiiilon diffi-

Eﬂt Positions 0f thew new Jobs cultles, and this summer many o essential to the war in the 911mm n g u l in Ies in mi more attractive. people who have garden have en- 63°" l" 40% "lmiiliﬁﬂllll- PPIV- Private fnotor ciirininocaiiiasgali: cﬂnollxlliilliiftliﬂ i” bill) $51 “id F“ There are many other household tertained out doors. M‘ Wm“ ca“ ‘cmum 51mm" h" dlwlﬁd by an official survey. While oiine.

station in Gennany said the Gerf klllln

Group Capt. Frank S. McGill. dlr- -

headquarters, has been ,

the

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_SEPTEMBER 25' ‘U111

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civiuAus gl-IAVE no mom TO lNTERT-‘ERE!

AND Ill HAS IIIS EYE Oll Tlli GOAL

Figures Messed by tho Oil Con- troller for Canada, reveal that the nation's consumpirn of gaszline falls naturally into two classifica- tl ns-BO

the nan-essentialAbons-uniptlon. me Controller announce; that in nine i-vecks. dating from ih In July. m1. s. reduction of 20.4%

e messing appreciation of ihll giilflﬂafy curtailment. by m} motoring public. the COIitf0ii€<

fir t k a a w“ eméihiulzea the need for cvnlilml" an

our our: war

i on. MA! i-r'si LOVELY OF you 12> HAVE HlRED A' MAID -- is sue "ro WASH ‘DISHES AND EVERYTHING?

tive rlin quarters issued what appeared lo be o denlnlo: such I meeting.)

Alaunlu. Boston; the oorvemttcg rui- and Clcrkia, Charleston: the

auxiliary the armed merchuw Ink. Unmwl

l crestrcyer Richmond. Boston, and crulﬂot Aur-

I I

A MAlD 7

WHAT DO u MEAN.

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE

1 uancnivouw. new ROOMUR um MAC! aurr: A 511w. Ammo we MALES, MR6. I-iooPLuIW 1'. GAW you».

moouua com 1o 1nd sue unis-r Mini-tr mm umaeuéhndw , ISN'T one 1’

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m can Awaerrv siai. INTHI5 R, nun ueieuaoai-iooﬁ. MR5- Boflj, ' aw AND NOT ONLY ‘Ti-KKK, BUT I

cxrcri A MAN IN m: ACT 05m)

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