gggrsilfisn 1o. 1943 M:

WESTERN GUARDIAN

PAGE stvmv

rue cl-lAlzLorrarowN cuaapum

4"

AGINTI: l. llmar lulu). I lawn: IL “a 00am flow. .»-—“"" alunlnsusl an rnuihuczutin summe- savanna;

y... .422. The (yrlu M! l! ,£'2.__ ALE-l 1-2 foot JOBGEmW“ ‘m,

mfiifi

‘mat for spgtaman. .

wllil’

SALE- Drl horse. "filings; moo noun - Apply a 503g", Summersidc. owl“.

._..._ ' z 1-2 nr. Imperial -FOQBUSIIAUII% since being thor- “fiy reconditioned. Apply Bruce Qflwsri 00.. Ltd lit-Q 9°’! 35° mmmersideTiNmG Aux , mlrr . - my Met for the Bcutembfl Tuesday evenlnl in

flit. was served and a social hour

Went-S

_ Mar and Miss Clara Mc- Neilutifssmtnvlra have arrived in gmmnerside to espend their vaca- g5“ with their parents. Mr. and w, w,B. McNeil. They were ac- wmbamed by Miss Ann I-liil g!

Siluri-

lsiand Soldier is Wounded

'—-"1' The name of one Prince EdWBTd island 501G181" appeared last mam on me zlst list ul casualties in m6 bltiilall cnmpatixsn. ‘issued by hi“ uelencc uepar nen . under the neaulng wounded was tile rlnme, Gnr. Eric Gaudet whose uext-ot-sln ls his mother. MYS- Tneresn Gaudet of It. It. N0- b’.

"lggixélsifslservlrlg with the B01101 can‘ scum Artillery.

Outstanding Gifts To Red Cross From Glenwood Institute

The contributions from Glenwood Women's Institute (OI-can R-R.) gum; the past year have been worthy of special comment. The energetic indies who compose this group besides doing their share of knitting and swing for the arm- rd forces and civilian relief have raised and donated $213.00 towards Red Cross war work. Last fall they illd n Benn Supper on which they realised $40.00 and during the past summer they presented their play “Safety First" in six differ- ent districts and raised $165.00 in this Way. These ladies certainly show the spirit that will win this vu.

l-IO-li.

" The Candis: marurslllgll was: aunt’ run u...» n n.l'..'.‘tl.'."....."'-

u“ '3: m c: II your crdcrpale the boy rclccaalhla for

PULL MEETINGS

illlratoatyafthshl- Dramas:

alrhomahllmnaniaa by wad. Phone ll Ithh service dcilvarlcpsu

' —WAN'.l'lD-'-Maid to a. rm- su around ma. of oeigser. s» ply Box 118, Summersida. 01-21.

—II.IDAI. IIOWIIA On Pri- dsy evening Slot. 8rd s shower was Olkupla Tea. Boom in honour of Miss Nettie Peters, who will be married to Cpl. Jack Stow- art on Wednesday Sept. 8th. The bridc- received beautiful gifts of linen, cut glass and silver wruc. The gifts were opened by Vclda. Smith, Mrs. I unning, and Inprfc Peters. Thu accompanying verses were read by Frances Raznvet af- ter which lunch was served by Georgie Richards, Audrey Arsen- ault, Evelyn Stewart, Laurie Pet- ers and Prank A “ The ra- ma-indcr of the evening was spent in dancing round and square; munc

“H. ,~,i,,,..ii Fmmiy -.

i...\nt.--.i im‘

Also Short Subject And British News Reel Shows 7.30 ond 9.15 Sor. ct 2.30

Summerside -

TOPSY - TUBVY TID - BITS The chickadee is able to hlfli

supplied by Mrs. Jack Peters and Joe Rozavet-S.

Report Italian Warships

upside down when hunting insect-s on a. tree.

Steaming to Allied Ports

10—(Priday)-— Mull said today‘ wars fps-three tieships, the Xittprio, V-ttorlo Ven- eto and Impero-hsd escaped with a fleet of cruisers and destroyers from La S zia and now are steam- ing for A d ports.

Other London morning news-

papers carried the same report. quoting the Rome radio. The Mail's account of the es-

cape said there were indications that British warships are provid- ing protection as the Italian ships steamed swiftly down the west Italian coast.

____€__. TOPCOAT IMPORTANT WARD ROBE ITEM

NEW YORK-Much importance is placed on the topwat that girls will war on campus. The ace- settcr in the opening group o one fall showing was a suave red ulster lined with black lupin. To show how smart it can look when it trots between dormitory and class room, these style monitors put it over a grey flannel skirt and black tuck- in sweater cindled at the waist with a zebra fur belt. To add the final note of the season's important ac- cessory styhs a long black scarf was thrown around the wearer's

neck.

Other good coat numbers were a classic polo model lined in blond muskrat, s. blue topper which show- ed its ooelct lining as it fell open and. a dimout white tweed lined with white lamb. This is one of these double-duty affairs, for it can be as smart with slacks as it can with an evening dress.

Anyone who has ever hosted milk on a stove knows how difficult it is to clean the pan afterwards. Next time rinse the inside of the pan thoroughly with hot water before putting the milk in. Then scald the milk and pop the pan into some rich suds. 1t will come clean as a, whistle much more easily.

I

"NUT?

'All Progressive Conservative poll chairmen, commit- hcs and lady workers for Charlottetown and Royalty polls Ire asked to meet at the Progressive Conservative head- liliarfers this evening (Friday) at 8 p.m.

W. S. GRANT. President.

PEGGY'B WEDDING INVITATION

Peggy Dear:- Just because you wouldn't hatch- Stop an’ iissen'—now you're his'n. Peggy, Peggy, I'll be mlssln’

My ole argumentin’ Peggy.

On her way to school I see her, Allus will the little dear,

Winsome, wistful an‘ so leggy.

Then she grcwed an’ started fillin’

Out those curves the boy! W"! t-hriilirl’, _

Makin’ all 0' them so Wllllfl

To get married in a hurry-

"Sure," 1 told her “Orle'll gotcha.

Ef ya don't look out, ya belch!!-

Weli: its his turn now to worry-

But for all this foolish foolin'- _ When the fires of love are coolin! Down w nor-ma, may the ruiinK Motive in your lives be real

Deep sincerity, insplrin!

You tceether to desiring

To achieve life's true ideal.

To be real people, moving

On our way of life improving, That may neuter grow your 1°‘!-

B8 Through the pleasant hours or arful‘

t . Faitheful, honest in your 11100“- True, respected by your “eishims- The; your hearts bctrue and cheer- U 2

Tm the journeys end you're win-

“$.25 life lived u» Life begin- ‘MB’ --JAMES MacLIMN. Fort Shelby Hotel. Detroit. Michigan.

________ a n. non": soar: Eugsmunl urausrps

p0;- the day to day treatment of aluminum, n. washing, not soaking. in soapy water and a 800d 50mm)‘ mg, 15 recommended by Consumer Information Sell/ii!!!-

When Alkali stains frcm cookinil vegetables occur they can be re- moved by cooking some acid-inc- lined, food like rhubarb or tomnt- oes in the same pan. Another method is to boil cream of tartar solution (two teaspoons cream of tartar to each quart of water) in the utensil for a few minutes.

If the food has become burned and some is left sticking to (he sides oLa Dan. ii- mP-y be Temfived with little trouble. If the water is boiled in it for ten or fifteen min- utes. and it is then scraped with a wooden spoon or even a clothes pin, it will be as good as new.

Save Clothes in Wartime Ilse 0HZOL. i! wm/iar~——-

l WlllTEWllliilillBiliiCiilliC

-flM)Y:01Zl0ul/ianz'ndizk{0r/onjusvoiermn

Car’ Ferry Traffic liuring August

During the month of August I43 csrloads of livestock were ahi d from Borden to Tormcntihc of which origins a lnta he- tween Charlottetown, irmmerpido and rden, the remainder at points east of Charlottetown and west of Summcrsidc. ‘l1 earl

of turnips and 1o of potatoes also left the Island.

cnta were:

durin th pact month an iralclouec of 72 csrlcads over

A t, rm. era was a alight increase in carlot shipments to Prince Edward the total for August 1942, being i227. while that for the some month year was 4d.

Some of the shipments were coal, other than for raliwa use, 244 cars, flour and feed l8 cars. machinery 33 cars, lime 40 cars, ferti r 13 cars, livestock 30 cars, meats 7 cars, fruits 31 cars, salt 13 cars, household goods 6, sugar 7, ties 24. miscellaneous 23, water aer 24, bags MT. 1, railway coal 114.

Battle With

(Continued from page 1.)

made on the Island of Sardinia, and said that Italian troops 1n Cor- sica, between Sardinia and the French mainland, were expecting Allied planes to make at least “token landings" at Corsican alr- fields which are in Italian pos-

ses on.

(There was no Allied confirmation oi reports that Allied troops also had landed at Civitavecchia, above Rome and at Icghorn on the Gulf of Genoa.)

German reaction was resolute, but it was said here that the op- position was no greater than had LJGETI anticipated. some o! the first Allied units ashore in the Naples

area collided with German de- fenders, but in an all-day fight es- tablished a foothold in the area of the big Italian port.

Crucial Period To Corug

The crucial period is likely W come when the first strong enemy bomber-attack is hurled at the Al- lies, as was the case in Sicily.

In southern Italy. Gen Sir Ber- nard Montgolrlerys 8th army, which includes Canadian contingent-s, ex- ecuted another successful coastal leap early Wednesday at Vibo Val- entia on the Gulf of hlufamia. miles north of Palmi. Gen. Mont- gcmery put his troops on boats and sent tnem up the coast after find- ing that. demolitlons were checkin! his direct land thrusts.

{iii YOUNG FOB CALL-UP

TOTNES, Devon, — (CP)-—MB_.ry MaoFarlane received an enroll- ment IIOUCg and her final direct- ion in fire prevention duties. Her porents said that Mary loved play- ing in water and can toot a whistle with gusto but, since she is _ut two years old, they would take no notice of call-up papers and risk having her sent. to priscn for three months.

If you are going to re-use wool in old sweaters, caps and hose. wash them first. Use mild soap and lukewarm water and handle the article carefully to prevent the

turk attempt to get the article back in its original shape. merely place it to dry easily. When perfectly dry the wool is ready to be un- falveled and knitted into useful art- ces.

In a special factory in some dis- used passages at an underground station, London transport workers are producing aircraft parts in their spare time.

Lowest figure for at least two years, Britain's average weekly ont- put of saleable coal in the four weeks ended Aug. '1 was 3,007,800

tons.

Scvoa need long washer rune

bin wit

h! ‘Huaflo-lvllbldfiuda l’! notif- Those livelier OXYDOL suds are much longer lnrin —cvery ounce is much richer in was in power than before.

So active they lift dirt out for you.

Wcallwlllawllsovi

aazor harsh bieachln . '13.» OrydoPs FI-Iustle-Bubb e" suds!

blanching. Yes, ex-

wuc. Yo just don't hard

Other ma shim Wood ptuizuvs, mole s. buttnr and ‘PM a sun 4:. hold l"

cars, hardware 101i iisc

lumber 56. ll

\

cop: for stains, of course, O dol gees

clothes so clean your was comes

rlillitfiWllhi-III bleaching. Fairly spar- "I

Oooanwellhlllarlllnlsolcro-a boxoi‘

OXYDOL washes much more clothes or dishes-so important these days!

* .=~_ , {gs O firm! Iva-van WHITE WlTliiIllT IIEACIIIIIS

Two In hospital After Accident 0n Highway

i1

A serio accident occurred shortly midnight Wednes-

to Mt. Stewart. the o.thcr travel- miio from York It. Stew- Mac- Greaor and had running board torn off and the h pl-aaiey, Charlotictown, which had {pants injured were driven to persons ta to F‘ Hospital where it hy a dislocated shoulder. Th

altar day when two cars on w towards Charlottetown side- s pcd each othar. one quarter car proceeding to was driven by William our other occu- Thih car had fenders and but also of occupants were ur .

other ear driven by James

seven occupants, was forced “into ,the ditch and 131m of the occu-

Charlottetown‘ in and the foul

was found that James Bradley had ‘sf ‘ ‘inland? “ Mur- e

others, suffering only minor injur-

s were released

The car was very seriously dam-

d. “The Charlottetown Hospital ro-

ts that the two patients are rut- hi; comfortably.

0H‘ mobile bulding st ken fore it became Canada's No. 1 nav-

‘ ti.»

.. nu... .

nuunsoru secoxp rump anal " IIIGIITON own TITISDAY. can. rm.

Commahdor Connolly Takes 0ver Toronto Naval Training Centre

Tia following ltcm appeared in of recent data: A new is st the helm of H.M.C.S. York, the land-locked training craft that was the auto- the C.N.E. be- al basic trainin centre. He is Com- mander J.J. ‘ " former st-cffice cur ployee from Char ottetown, P.E.I., who already has seen two years service at sea. Orde. former command . WONG to s poet on HM.C.S. Nic , s larger Canadian naval training base in Scotland. mmmander Connolly went to sea in 1927, when he Joined the R.C.N.V.R. Since then, he has ’ his post office work with

What Badoglio Told iiitler

NEW Yonx. BM- v — <1?) — Following is the text of a. telegram from Marshal Pietro Badosllii w Hitler as broadcast by the Rome Radio and recorded today by (b0 U. S. Foreign Broadcast Intellls- ence Service:-

When I took over the govern- ment at the moment of cr brought about by collapse Fascist Regime, my first decision and my first appeal which I odd- ressed to the Italian people were for continuation of the war to de- fend Italian territory against the gglrninerlt danger of foreign invas-

rl.

I did not hide from myself the very grave situation 1n which Italy found herself, her poor chances of resistance and the immense sacri- fices she would be yet called upon to make.

But the sense of duty which ev- ery responsible statespnn owes to his people prevailed over these considerations. That is to say, it was necessary to avoid Italian ter- ritory falling prey to foreigners.

And Italy continued to fight. continued to suffer destructive bombardment, continued tn [up sacrifices and sorrow in the hope of preventing the enemy who al- ready was master of Sicily a

e

great loss most deeply felt by 1h Italian neople- -from crossing w the

mainland. I Notwithstanding all our efforts, Our defence has crumbled. The Q11- emy advance could not be halted The invasion is prcceedlng, “My has H0 Powers of resistance left.

Her large cities beginning with Milan and Palermo have either been destroyed or occupied by the enemy. Her industries have been paralyzed, her communications, of such importance baggage or me mwimvhy of the country, hgvg been thrown into confusion.

Y

No Dart of Italy is 531g {mm Ienemy ill-lick. having no ndequatg defence. as has been proved by the fact that the eneqqy was able to land as he pleased and when he pleased. in rable force whéch 3"" 9"?! dlv in numbevs :2“ in mliaht. crushing all resist_

untiendtliymg “m m’ °°“'""y' lian Gilve ese mndluP-ns the "a" swims ""11"" 0011b no longer "in Yesbonslbility for contin.

1t the war which already ha; cost Italy, arsrt gram 1o.. of h” colonial amp , destruction of her

tries. of her mewhent nsvv of h

r n I t > .. er lgrgézvrééliggxrksépii. lastly. invas.

0 as he people

continue the. fight when all legi- mate pe, I do not ssv of Vlcfpfy lggt even of resistaneefhas vanish:

"'1' id foreo. 3:: fcrtggiil ttugiliiiillnnthefi ggieyslt for an armistice to the en-

‘W’

Housing Program is Extended

“more c» ....' —..

s e ‘$000000 extension of itzdhgn E conversion pfilgg. t‘?

_aoco

""- H ion Bt- Calais-fines 93.33‘ Rant-ford. out. lemmas, Qugflg and municipalities mycmlu hm

All those ‘ ave‘ ‘ . cod b wartime polmlation Ina-u- ° expenditure ‘Lfhzlimgfil; Ofmhliargc

a

uple housing units, m’

orrsr in council autho

"II i" m mu 81.00% - ml“. ...."“...'..:=...e-"~<*c: scheme already had

t been

towns. annihilation of ha; 1mm. Itgly

to was heard broadcasting again this

seafaring. He was romoted to his present rank last uiy. Commander Connoly had two years’ active war service aboard a Canadian craft. "that was a little larger than a corvette." He was engaged in convoy duty. " We sew some action," he said, ways was during dirty weather." The new commander's wife ac- companied him to Toronto.

iiazis- Strive To llepair "Fortress”

s‘ n. '5 P. .

Dy John Cnlbwn

Associated Press Staff Writer

STOCKHOLM. sent. 9 —<AP>— The Germans strove mightily by political as well as military 00mm to repair the damage caused b the bombshell thrown into their Mediterranean arrangements by Italy's divorce from the war.

They set up a puulfit 1'15"?“ Regime to lure Italians from Pre- mier Marshal Pietro Badcglio and the attractive of with appeals to save the of Italy", but they admitted by 1m- plicstion that political and milit- srv events had taken a highly con- fusing turn, so much so that in- stances of “local resistance" by It- alian troops to German forces had occurred.

Italians here regarded the new government as littlc more than a

- “comic opera" mgime, which would

gain few followers. Berlin emitted a stream of radio proclamations and "orders" from the new government set up to carry on where Mussolini left off. One order instructed Italian nav- al commanders and ship captains to disregard the Allied orders to flee to North Africa or other Ali- ied ports, and threatened that

sucil ships as disobeyed the Ger-don rand production have amount o

man instructions would be bombed.

The 8th Army already holds a 40-miie section of the Italian toe after gaining possession of the trans - peninsular road between Gioia and Locri, and is being steadily reinforced with troops dispatched from Sicily. More Ger- man prisoners have been seized in the fighting on that front, the communique said.

There still was no definite indic- ation whether the Itailan Army is engaged in the conflict, except for ptmsible clashes with the Germans, althoush Berlin broadcas heard here assertcd that a new Fascist Government had been set up in

Melrshal Badoglioh Rggime “p- Dfl-Nntly was still in the saddle at Rome, however. The Rome Radio

flwfhina the text of Badoglio’; an. nouncemen of unconditional sur- render to the Allies. and his order m null-n "0008 to resist should they be attacked from any other quarter. meaning Germany

Press- Opposes Argentina's Foreign Policy

MONTINIDBO, URUGUAY, Sept. 9—(AP)-The Buerlos Aires cor- dcnt of the Montevld news- El Pals said t/Oda this

t the newspaper i l to oom- nlant on e United States refusal to grant lend-lease aid to en- tins had ,. a crisis wi hin ‘the cabinet of Gen. Pedro Ramirez. The correspondent said the news- had been

editorisllues- in avor of t c United tee refuel of lend-lease supplies and at- tack on the pro-Axis policy of the Ramirez Government.

taken, El Pals

5.

Q2

m warm-cur. ro us: wn-u

ro sn-nmmsnsp poem, ll‘! Prince. 0-10-11.

IOI BALI-WILLIS

w oonditi chaap. m’ Sh‘. at Phodha m-sfw“

tin-n wsaI-rsl Xantstrect. m’ o-lo-u

one“ l T" put i The action was _ ..... ..':. ""°°"'"- i“ ee. crashes: *2*:**:..“'e. ‘:0 P 51mm‘ w° xx"; ‘I09?! 0 T°° We To Qesifv ctlswcznm.mihn"s°nrst.e WANIlp-QAPADL! “Am A‘ Cordell Hull which was my an‘ a‘ D‘ mmm- W303i w-i-himzbemfirdnilnt wanted. the

“lwilllllorhlflflwfl ‘j

- 0-1i.

WANTED — A . PL! Mrs. M. A. Partner, l HAiKcr-est I , Avenue. 9-10-81. I - 1.081‘ IN CIIAIIDTIITOWN ~ ~

Saturday night Sept. 4th. ladies

wrist watch Finder please rc-

lllill

B. I. S. HALL Saturday night, Sept. 11th

Modern and oi

B. I.

onnolly, lean and '

Y night from both

war office irl

Follow the crowd

NOW a.

uanoouo. AIRLISS racxro

t/ie NEW

News Briefs‘

WASHINGTON. S091. I — (AP) --The coal situation tn the United States la bad now and “it's going to get worse", Interior Secretary Harold Ickel said today, but he hesitated at ordering s i! - hour work w in the mlnea

LONDON. Sept. 9 -- (AP) - Nazl propagandists turned sudden- ly and viciously against Italy's civil and military leaders today in an a arent effort to divert Ger- man t ought from the grave pot- entialities cf Italian capitulation.