THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

e SMMND

' AGENTS: Mn. John Pond,

must-dial: may be bought daily

Snmniersi‘ up Bookstore, Water Street. Gourliea Drugstore, Water Street, Toronto

Bakery, Water Street. Mark

1m Guardian will be delivered to eny home in Snmmenlde by l-rier BOY l" 2° P" d"! 0!‘ 100 PEI‘ Week. Phone 289 for this lervicg o; ‘lye your order to the boy responsible for deliv III on your gout‘.

‘lllln clllllnhl is reserved for new: nf lillerlest, but advertising of e llurh lully be inserted nt I h-nrd, strictly payable in

Infill llfwly l“ ceuili ll sdlulll-u. hiiovsullzs in Cod Liver oil _. ONG range smokeless gun ‘yiugdgrfi, fresh stock at Brace s.

L-775-9-30~2.i

_,r;-.l ‘ Oil capsules i! for emu , s 2 for 1 sale. Enmans Drug 5g , , L-SLZOfl-IiO-‘Zl. ._"\D NEVvS RECEIVED-Word m5 l; ll lcccived by relatives in HOWILIH oi the death of Nelson cairn at Harrison, Maine. The

deceive; n ~\0ll oi Alexander Car- rutllers of Holvlan. No details Were rr-ceircti. Tile late Mr. Carruihers rm 54 years of zlge.—S.

-ll()l\‘G NICELY - It is pleas- ing l.) ~. r“ that Mr. Aifled Cor- nlier of Malerlcrci is making a good 1-9c0\'(\l'_\' aitcr ills recent uccdent Mr. Cernllel- had his hand caught in sonic machinery while at work

yo, ' Myrick and Macfntosh, '1; ll'.(l it. was found necessary to alnplllale three fingers. -S.

-C.llll\'lvl\l. OPENS-The Sum- mersidc branch of the CHMd-‘Hfl Irgion opened their carnival lrlst evening in the curling rink. Plenty oi smllscnlcllt has been arranged and carnival promises to be the big attraction this week. IfiflVOl‘ cimpllell was called upon to ‘offic- tally open the affair and the girls band played lively selections during the ercninz. Messrs. J. F. Arnett, Vernon lliatthews and Willard Bruce are acting as judges of the various events. Patrick Martin and Pat Ryan have charm 0f the danc- 111g contests. Bingo, dancing and other events were the centre of at- traction last night. The proceeds are for the war services. The Rid Cross had n very attractive booth and the Mrllpcquc oyster booth drew a large crowd-S.

IJ CROSS DIS- credit!) AT .» 1NG—lVllSS All-W- Ican llllcl Miss ullrce o1 the Red Crtss Society for l». u. 1.. discuss d with the lollies 0t the Sllllllfldl-‘lll-‘J branch of the Red Cross ut a recent meeting what tillngs were needed at the plmsellt time lor the Red C_l':> s overseas. Some very 11nd ufW-‘RS were also on display \\'lllCll had been made by villlous sections ol Roi Cross workers. A very lovely kllllifiil quilt llltlue of old picoes ol urn was highly commented on. layor Campbell presided and SpuliB very hignlv of the lvork oi the lu- dies. MASS MllcLlcan gave some in-

-‘\'EEDS Oil‘

' tcrcstlllg facts rcgulullig DBYLEIS fur

prisoners of wol- and uskeu that more boxes be nluue up for those men. She also spoke of the marvel- ous discoveries of new scientific methods of saving blood for blood transfusions and how the blood is now processed and retained hi pow- der form until required. ‘fills is one oi the most wonderful things in modern medicul science. Miss lvluc-

leiln spoke of the recent achieve-l

mcnt of the Rcd Cross in making 2300 lbs of telly for shipment to England to be used in hospitals and for children. Miss MtlcLeah referred to the newly formed Red Cross Cori). which has been organized in Summerside and Charlottetown and which is making good progress. Many questions were asked and all- swered as to sizes, class of socks and other knitted goods needed at. the present time. More clothes were also in demand 1n

gland. Miss Munroe gave an in-

tcresting account of the Red Cross pavilion at the Toronto exhibition‘

and spoke with enthusiasm of the work of the local Red Cross.

€‘:

i REDDIN BROS.

_ PHONE so

Woodbury’: Face Soap 4 cakes—25c

Woodburys Face Powd- er and Lip Stick 44c value. Special 33c

Silvifix Hair Dressing

Vlnollil (‘astlle Soap 2 bars. 25c

BROMO SELTZER $1.20 size-Bile

okllvle "Ponlk" wheat germ $1.00

suiimnllslns: end rumors count-z bscrlpthl151 Advertising should be m: with lim. Pond.

Vlllllli

81 Church Street-Phone $80

et any of the following stern m

Baud”. 61 Granville Street.

-BUY NOW d l2 for 1 sale. Iimgign islilrIleg ‘genial. I Il-820.9-30-2l.

I —GREEN SlIEAF Binder Twin 550 ft. advanced by manufacturer‘; April 1st. Braces are still wholesal- lus and retailing at 1940 rices.

. L- 5-9-30-21.

—NYALL 2 for l sale all this week. Enmen Dru! Co. Ltd. L-820-9—30_2i

—-RETURNS T0 DUTY — -

l A. Moore. who has been vlsitlnlgnllill: l mother. Mrs. L. A. Moore Sulllznel- ffildfi. has returned to his duties m

the Canadian Navy, Mr. Moore join- l ed the navy about a year ago and

hos seen active service and has v35. iltcd London, England, having had‘ l leave while in English waters. Mr. Moore likes his work of teiegrspi-ler very much-S

—T0 WE_D AT QSIDE-Miss Geradine Wilder arrived by plane from Laurel, Nfl551551ppL 115A on Saturday evening and l5 ma’ Kuest of Senator and Mrs Creel- man MacArthur of Summerside. Miss Wilder hos come to P. E. I.. fol her wedding and wlll be ma]; rlyecl on Wednesday evening to Pilot Officer W. E. Yeates, who is an instructor at No. 9 S. F. T. 5., Bummersitlc. The ceremony is to like Place at the MacArthur resi- dence on Green Street-S.

—T0 SPONSOR AIR CADETS- A meeting was held last night with Mr. P. G. Clark in the chair in mnneviilon with the proposed air cadet unit for Summerside. Mr. A. R. Brennan reported for the com. mlttee which had charge of an. Pointing a local committee to spon- sor the unit and Mr. Brennan stat. ed that men who had been select- ed to form the committee had all signified their Wll"".ness to my The names of the committee ap- Dvinled are as follows: Dr. J. C.~ 51111115011; Nell R. Durant; Lloyd] Gorrell; Elmer Pineau: S. G. Mer- . riam: J. E. Dalton: w. s. Darby; - J.A. MacMurdo; Harold Nicholson; Leitll Smith; J. F. Arnett; C B. Morris; Wilfred Kelly; R. s. l-vn- ton; R. H. Leek and G. M. Mutts-a’ This committee will meet in the l near future to appoint their Offic- ers-S.

Personals

V. L. Currie is the guest (Dix) Kennedy, Summer-

—Mrs. ol Mrs. side.--S.

—Mrs. Clayton Carruthers has returned to Howlan after spending some time lrl St. John. N. B.—S.

—Rev. Canon A. E. Andrew and ‘Mrs. Andrew are visiting relatives and friends in St. Eleonora-S. <

-Pte. Guy l-foughton of the P. E. I. Highlanders. is on furlough at his home in Sununerside-S.

—Mr.s. C. C. Hayward and Mrs. .A. S. Robinson have returned to Moncton after visiting friends ill | Summersidta-S.

l —Mr. J. M. Nicholson ls attend- ing an important Masonic meet- y ing in st. John. N. B.--S

_—Commander J. J. Connolly of

ine R.C.N.V.R. is spending a short

leave with Mrs. Connolly (nee i Jacqueline Arsensult) at the lat-

.ters home tn summerslde-s,

—Sergeant. Raeburn Corbett and’ Mrs. Corbett of Saskatchewan are lluests of sergeant Corbettb par-z exits, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Corbett. Aibertom-S.

-Mrs. Banks who has been vis- time her son. v. H. Banks. who was injured in a recent accident at No. 9 s. F. T. B. at Summerside. returned to her home in Montreal on Saturday. Banks is making e good recovery-S.

—Mrs. Eston Carr and Miss Lilla ' Carr have returned to their home‘ near Summerside after visitlng' friends et Port Elgin and other oomts on the mainland-S

—M'ss Virginia MacNeill of Sum- merside left for Charlottetown yes- tcrday where she will take a busi-

1111-5.

—M'rs. Greths Miller who has

C. R. Rowers. Summerslde during the slimmer months has accepted a nnsltlon with the Civil Service at Ottawa. Mrs. Miller ls soemilmz -n few days with her family in ‘Ifieetowm before taking up her new position-S.

RAIDS MAY BE

(Continued from page 1) "

minimise the effect. however. tell- in: only of dame e to dwellings and civilian ensue ties

The assault on Italy overshad.

fort and other objectives in west- ern Germany. and oil depots and refineries at 3t. Nasaire. France Beven giants in all. were lost in the hi8 t operations.

By do lig l. today. the R. A. l" was ban over northern France. five trucks of a convoy near Dienpe were reported set afire by machine guns end aerial cannon.

The Air Ministry listed lest alibi’: northern raid as the 320th of the war on Italy. The airmen

if Mr" " altitudes of

told of plunving their bombs into res It Genoa from 2.000 and M00 feet.

i ilnry

| Sackvllle, Rosevllle I tives and friends.

ness course at Notre Dame Acade-i

been working 1n the office of Mr. lfiove

FIX UP for Fall and Winter -brighten rooms with new wallpaper, new curtains. new rugs. Visit I-lolmans Fuslislturen and Rouge 1E- ni ngs epsrtment or e latest ideas in wallpaper. Crisp, new curtains and other home {urplshinls-

STAON RUBBER SOLES are easy to alliply and will give good serv ce. Sizes for men's and women: shoes complete with cement-only 15c pair. 5 end I0 De- partment. I O U I

SEE THE NEW RCA Victor Radio at Holmanb. New Consoles and a. host of new Mantle Models in electric and buttery types . _ . every one a modern beaut and ef- ficient performer. ny RCA Vlcior—“Tli,e Symbol of All‘ supremacy?’ ' ‘

WEDNESDAY, OCT lat-last

Also short subjects Shows at 330-715-015. l

SUMMERSIDE

“Western Union”

Zane Grey's Great Story of West Photographed in Vivid Technicolor Capitol, Sunlme side

Zane Grey's "Western Union" IZZS been made into a memorable picture by 20th Century-roll. rllmea ill orll- hant Technicolor, it opened last night at the Capitol Theatre, sum-

_ _ merside. M" “m!” 2'9“: s°“°“ brllllantacasdtélhleadgd by gob- LUXOR ELECTRIC LAMPB t" mm!» F“ P‘. ‘*9 l- .95“. wa- i- a-rr- l» cite a“ ltrxar.irii"r.i..iiiez

good service at low cost. 30 BIN! 60 Watt size, only 2 for 25¢ in the 5 and 1.0 Department. NEW .'I'EAPOTS ln a nice selection of shapes and attrac- tive decorations. well made o!

created by the West's gleatest s~ory- teller LII his latest best seller. CUP-ZS featured incluue JOKIII unrrauzne, Chill Willis. Slim Summerville ill-u" Barton MacLene.

Romance, action. drama. and thrilling MJVGIILIIYC are all part o.

811111911 Bflflhellwiire- S" "m" the spectacle in "western unlolvl In the Chlml Dtllilflme"! Wm‘ wnich opens in the roaring DOOIII‘ dow. town ‘of frontier Qlnaha-where the

TH°E ' JNTERYREE only lawJwas a blazing ‘six-slicgcter.“

SEE Dean agger. portray ng was

"REGAIF Range being fea- Creighton the LEIEQTRPII buillLr. tured at a special low price starts a. huge wagontratn rolling out

across the pffilflcS. 'l"neir 10o ls to build the telegraph over a West in- fiested by renegaoes and savage 1n- l

ans. Randolph Scott as a reformed cut-

thls week at Holman’;

lIOLMAN'S

- law and Robert Young, as a tender-l SUMlVlERSlDE

foot. surveyor from Harvard. leave with Crelghtorrs men. Both are ill love with the builders charming siser, Virginia GIIIIIORQ.

First shmpleof the dangers Bile-id comes soon utter the wagon-train! leaves Omaha. vicious lenegades attack without warning. Devastating forays by the savage Sioux follow.

But the plalnmcn keep moving forward across the prairies. Slll t; telegraph pool-es and stringing wl

Mr. Willard O'Brien has returned to Sacred Heart Seminary, Halifax, ii."’5i‘é2€l.“.“§i“€li2* its; sfPdiit 3,5,15,31,11 iris- silver: parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. OBri-en. Under Dueiltin. Fr1Lz1Lm1g‘S mp.‘

*1 ' ' " else

M“ mid M“ can Emma“ “Me SI-gwguligfgrlinteiisie“svighngaggsgcene Yetumed by mm” "O the“ hm“ l“ until “Western Union” reaches u 395m" "He" 9' holiday spent with pulse-pounding climax us an engulf- [fiends and remnves °n the Dwk mg fire rages clown frcln the hills ROML to dilestroy ‘thetcamlli. Even blinking?-

' __—'" n't t le nlnrc I o 1e

And still the tourists come. The; fifrfaglf“ wu§sRp_ Creighton m...“ law-st t° filgflve J“; Elggflégen ‘aerg his men and goes on to complete llie utlgieaggughlajr ‘gag motored u?“ first transcontinental telegraph. yveck from Long Island to spend their holidays st the home of lvfrs. Haltzelrs parents Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Currie.

P. T. IN BUSINESS

——-— PRETORIA-(Clb- South Afri- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradshaw. can chambers 0g gommerce have

Summerslde. were recent visitors at

the home of Mr. and Mrs, Basil‘ "ctmmfd a P'1“°'P‘° PM‘ a“

MacNem employee taking authorized and ._._i organized physical training increas-

wéfizslhiiftltiiiiiili. i stall? WaitressFerrari"- .

of her daughter Mrs. Wallace Brad- show.

The sym athy of this community is extende to the bereaved family a “i. a

. w e ea o ac Elsgnhzllne olIsSept/ember lung. London, predicted at s. lunclleon .____ that a new wave of terror would

Messrs. Ra mond Brennan and be inflicted 11.9011 Btllllemil. Mor- Stirllng Matt ews. of the R. C. A F.‘ avid and Slovakia. stationed at Summerside agent brlef- From France Belgium, the Neth- furloughs at their homes ere. erlands, Norway and Yugoslavia- -—-—-— even from within Germany-came

Corporal Raymond Mokler of the‘ s. steadily lengthening list of other R. C. A. F. at MOIIOWH. arrived restless moves against the Reich. Saturday to spend a few da s with‘ The German Gazelle announced his parents M11 011d MTB- “new confiscation of the property of the MOR 9!‘. 53111153999- Catholic Foundation, st. valen. nlends Bre-"fised w now ‘hat tlnus I-laus, in the Rhinelund, be.

cause it was "hostile to the state."

1%“ Hlzizeilopfgilfelgr ginsstlfimgg; Execution of two more men in 5 e aid a osltlgn m me 0mm “I Paris last Saturday was dinlosedl gfigeli, ma)?‘ Co" Lm at Moncmn by Clerman authorities, bringing to‘ grécllkall wish her success in her newl ggugdgt thglfémfililnélxfsllfligié efrlilollfltg

- y d J o a a. wave rror sm.

°g§$=knRfYMgwAim1§ gfi-‘gfii The BBC said that five miners motored to Charlottetown on Wed- nfl%alll7€gllto€li€clllkg Frfilnce. but th h es. e say w e er ey were

new“ w amend e one m; c in the occupied or unoccupied

Mr, Ge r e Murray 0f the . . Z0119. A. It, Chlljrgttetown, spent the week Axleta. Flee Netherlands Indies end here with his wife and family. news agency, reported Netherlands ---- citizens were providing beacons to Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. MacDout-lll

Eulde British bombers on raids into of Summerside. 8600111901110‘! by he continent despite strict police their son Alban. who is a radio

measures. technician of the R. C. A. R, at Twent rsons were ut to motored w Elmsdala and death his 32o; at Lille pwhere on Saturday t» visit Nll- dynamite which the Germans said WM Stolen by saboteurs in north- em France and Belgium was used wreck German troop and French supply trains. with more than 1.000 newly- arlested persons held possibly as hostages. German authorities in Norwa have relaxed the state of CIVII sege put into effect there Sept. 10 but continued to keep close watch over factory roduc- tion and Norwegian gather rigs. Italy continued to patrol the northeastern Adriatic seacoast where she sent her troops last week after outbreaks of fighting between Serbs and the little onny allotted to the Croatian state the

A spokesman at the Slovak leg- etion 1n Berlin termed reports of such an assassination attempt "a

lclillliisli lie."

Dr. Eduard Benes, chief of the

provisional Czech government in

l

Unrest Spreads

(Continued from P088 1)

soiRe ar I-leyrc. ' leader named mmPllYF-YY Pm‘ ‘teeter of Bohemia and Murlvifl ‘ last Saturday.

Authorized Germans said those executed had been convicted in the protectorate courts of acts o! terrorism and resistance to the

1

PRINCE COUNTY

fie government fies now intro-h

clause. The doctors are five shillings for each call.

Mil wwailijklférlaii/fifi?

RlllPll lillTTiiRT ‘

Slurzmcrside

Doctors, Gov’t

(Continued from page 1)

duoed a bill providing an entirely new basis and with a compulsory to receive with tra". ailing allowances.

1t would be illegal for a doctor to accept any fee from a patient. The fee will be payable only from a state fund.

The doctors, after many meetings with the government, announced they would carry on as before and will not operate the scheme. Under the bill this WOIFQ", ‘IDUIII to de- fiance of the law.

If Parliament passes the meas- ure, which is due for final con- slderation in the next few days. e dramatic situation seems inevitable.

iniQrpTsiE The War

(Continued from page 1)

also due eastward into the Don- ets Bas‘n midway between Kharkov and Rostov. The Nazi report intimates that the pres- ent drive is aimed primarily at turning the left flank 0f Russian ("fence of Kharkov via Krasnograd.

The Russians announce effec- - tive counter attacks in the Krasnograrl urea. The Germans have gained no additional ground for days on that flank of the Kiev pocket, nor north- ward in the Gluskovs sector, so irlr as is known.

It- seems" obvious. therefore that the new thrust marks de- velopment of a real battle for Kharkov and for possess‘on of the rich Donets river basin and the city of Rostov. pivot for a. German land march into the Caucasus oil fields. Tile new D-nieperopelrovsk spearhead ex- i [lands the Kharkov fighting . front to nearly 200 miles. l

can

There seems nolv no question that it is on the southern flank that the Royal Air Force ls al- ready aiding the Rmsinns. It is also almost certain that Soviet- Brtish military conferences I have paved the way for British . troops to Join in defence of the Caucasus. - I

Tile claimed new Nazi vic- ' tory northeast of Dnieperopet- rovsk tends to hasten the mo- ment when British land forces will meet thew axis foes again, this time in Russia.

COMMANDERS

(Continued from page l)

I . I

and Iran to the left flank of the] Russian armies." Sir Archibald has! ills headquarters in Simla.

Sir Claude is his successor as commander in chief for the Middle East-that ls. Africa and Asia Min- or. He succeeded Sir Archibald as Middle Eastern commander July 2 when the latter was moved to the Simla post. _

The two strategists met at Bigh- dad, Iraa.‘ Friday and Saturday.

Since e Cairo and Baghdad als- lts Sir Archibald has continued hi: personal contacts along the Middlr Eastern line with a stop at Teheran Iran. There he conferred with com , manders of both the Rusian and British forces in occupation of Iraq»

Sir Archibal ence at Telieran toda. but ke t se- cret whether he wou d send oops into the Caucasus defence line of the Russians. He declared. however. that he expected complete co-oper- lltlon would be achieved between British and Russian forces.

ITALY ADMITS

(Continued from page 1)

untmen.

The R. A. F.. Italian sources ack- nowledged. smashed at Italian isl- and ssessions in the Mediterran-

in the Dodecun-ese grou

Rliiiiiy were described as B10601‘! “‘-————— Mag§'-—.— "laborers" and Czech reports from London that two_of those put to

death were former generals were

PILLIE THE TOILER -

l

NO CAUSE FOR WORRY

| up in

‘sir William Hearst, who introduced

can, ncluding the Island of RIIwIIGS near the Turkish_coast, the_Nor_‘h_Afri_ozr_l

EMURDIAN I

CHRONICLE

t d Sicily.

cogmfilxtaneously other planes drop- bombs and leafleu on northern ustrial cities, including Genoa, ‘rurin and the naval 9°" °1,

Spezie.

The Italians claimed that theiri aerial assault on the British con-l voy travelling between Sardinia and‘

1a, scored damage on a battle- ship, “believed t0 be" the 33,950-ton Nelson. another “large undetermin- uni " six smaller units and

ed t. destroyer.

All he navel dam was caused by aerial units, the a ans claimed. listin loss of seven aircraft. includ- ing at of an Italian colonel who was reported to have perished. The claimed the downlfll of six British aircraft.

Moscow (Reports

4031111. _ IYWBJBIZ‘! 1i’ of Moscow-German forces were declared to have suffered an- other defeat, this time being shrun- lv thrown back with heavy losses in men and equipment by a Russian drive that recaptured two Soviet villages.

Before Odessa, two Rumanlan in- fantry brigades were routed, the Soviet communique announced, with the loss of more than 2,500 dead in a single action

Off shore. Soviet warshigs were officially described as still heavy action n support of the besieged city, despite repeated German ef- forts to mine the Black Sea from the air and thus bottle up the southern Soviet fleet. Russian mlrle-_ sweepers, lt was added. were clear- ing the shipping ‘lanes as fast as they were filled with mines.