v

myrpMBER 20. 194a

->

5TH]; WESTERN GUARDIAN

\§""'4au'rs= s. Elmer u

1

Goons Glow in Otis BIJIMERSIIJI old PRINCE COUNT! Noon, Subscriptions Advonbiq

urphy. so lisnovcr It. u! II II-

. W ,,,,...'J’°o"§3'r'1. Wssel rdhn will b0 delivered ggricr B0! It 20 W I i ‘in your order t

~ Phol no- . Jtfhllnxsflwwgeollgearvo tonig at Jffylw, 9...; Co, Kensinlmll- _ m

FFICE CLOSED M‘ o c100:

11's office Wlll b9 B-IT-EOQZ-Ql. ____.

ct. 2 lnclusiv... Chevrolet Coupe

A l B 351. p” ‘iimi.

. .012“; 1 ,Noon .gp;_ 11 to O

i _ a SAL .150? condition.

Egummerside. ' ALLIES courmua

t Continued from liliL-l___ . Mi" P‘ “'-—————

» hes to til-o mmedwst Si? ifiphtrl?” have been allied naval units, allied .ers announced Saturday. Ischia, 16 miles south-

liiii ,,. my. ,‘°“'n}“l1]i(é:?n, whiiglllintfgll ‘Igtllttlrsday. mg “Wain... Saturday communi- Ts: told of the capture of the other fsmmis last Wednesday.

tBerlin broadcast an announce.

n; Saturday that the Germans .m°d occupied the Island of Elba. h“ mp5 first home in exile. 32 cast of Corsica and eisht ' ilcs from the Italian coast. Seven fiousand Italian troops were claimed by the Nazis to have sur-

d there.) »WQ%IIIII)ETS and fighters of the Al-

' thwe ifiirtfilr} in skies swept clear of cnemv opposition during the week and lashed out once more at Gor- JIIBH air bases in the vicinity of itomc in a continuation of aerial sttacks similar to those on the ‘Naples-Salerno area before allied asault troops landed there.

Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery's

43th army advanced at a rapid pace. His column pushing up the coastal highway already had join- ed with the 5th army at the south- ern edge of the Salerno bridgehead near Agropoli and oflciai reports did not say how far the swift thrust llod carried interior where enemy troops and motor convoys were fleeing toward thc north. The Sunday communique from Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's head- iiarlers also failed to indicate whether any allied troops yet had landed on the Island of Sardinia, surrendered officially to the allies rlong with the Italian mainland Sent. 8.

At any rate. the German flight moss the ‘I I-Lmile-wide Strait pi Bonifacio to Corsica paved the way for easy allied occupation of Sardinia. which long has been n cherished goal.

l

' Reveal

t Continued from pageli

coats with fatigue caps stuck in their pockets, as they sat next to the worried Italian general.

With lights dimmed, the car crept through Rome's blacked-out streets for a quarter-mile, when iuddenly a sentry challenged. The

E ZEIEwM-‘g m: ‘ex-f, ' u:

I nor ltroei- nous-ins. first!!!" Water Itrset iilncl. Ion

r do! or lilo |w wnl. Phone 251i for um ntrvioo || me boy responsible for deliveries on your routs.

Tl “re s , P , 65 miles west.

Nof-llcqsalphfid lgl-‘Zgida. 12 tulle! m . oi the port. A special

st African air forces. n]

into the mountainous C

car halted and the sentry waliled our, flashed a light into the back-' mt of the car. The Italian gcml il-si, feigning cnsualncss, which certainly he did not feel, produced credentials which satisfied the sen- try and he allowed them to pro-l cred. This was repeated seven or glifllt times cnroute to Badoglids] o

hi0.

Badoglio, in civilian clothes. re- ceived the Americans in the studv of ins ornate villa. The Marshal. whose personal situation was highly dangerous because of the armistice plans, looked tircd and old.

"A cf and pointed conversation followed, at the end of which Bad- ogiio took Taylor's hand and, with leer: in his eyes, said-

-_"I swear on my honor and my 55 years as a soldier my loyalty to the allied cause."

Taylor and Gardiner were driven

ck to their quarters again but were stopped frequently enroute by Italian sentries. Taylor then hur- riedly wrote a message to send by previously arranged (radio) munications. Ho ‘and Gardiner then settled down to await further instructions from Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. They were in ormed to_ hurry back to Gen. Eisenhow- ers headquarters. Passage by plane llari already been arranged.

Tllylcr suggested that an Italian general return with them. An in- "ureter accompanied him.

IA lllowr cal.‘ drove into the court. flllil and Taylor. Gardiner and the lllllu general umckly stepped in- sldc from the portico.

c-lllfit before they turned into cntocclio airport their car passed l Squad of German infantry marching along the road so close, T“Y1°l' ‘Old me. "that I could have reached out the window and tap- ilfd them on the shouldeh-Need-

“i i0 my I didn't" onTllil Dione flew high and only I‘ cc enrouto another aircraft was ‘potted in the skv. It was an Amer- Igilrlll llshter. The plane landed m9)’ at a North African airfield

cr a. two-hour trip from Home.

P- J. Noel Baker, parliamentary mfmll i0 tho War Transport _ "fifty. said in a London rrldress ~ ll the war is won, or will be 7°" WW soon."

Willi S

_ rotsi q“; ""3124 5128i lugdttiilntifig-fromlltfsooo hi“: Of ill Piles. Sold In tuba with perforated I

PTO Jllcrnslo ilution m. N be If "$.21 .,g--Dtui?l|_-;_r... I00. 0.5T.‘ b; laugh:- m...

tildes m: rennin

NATIONAL FILM BOARD Free Sound Movies (Hilda W. Gillis)

ilcnsingmn _ Manda, Nelflvwn . Tuesday Nw Glasgow Wednesday "llh Wiiishirs . Thufjflpy

do" "l h“ . . Friday "Wu .. . Saturday

9-18.61.

Ill dilly ll ally of b-l III- EIDMIIQ

uaodct. 6‘! Granville ltrsfl to any bolls ll lam moulds.

-—LO8'I.‘ BETWEEN Charlotte- town and Summer-side dsmobllo hubcsp. Finder pious leave st A. Horne and Company. Reward.“ a‘

Death of Mrs. J. P. llesrocho

Tho death occurred at her homo injummorside on Saturday, Sept. 1B. of Mrs. John P. DesRool-ls at tho as; of 56 years. Bhe was form- erly iss Leona Sonier. daiugrlter of the late Mr. and Mrs. S on Sonier of Summerside and a. life- long resident of- the though she had been in

and by her unfaiingiy cheerful dis- position endeared herself to all. Besides her sorrowing husband she leaves to mourn the following sons and daughters: Leonard. Pet. er. James, Herman. in Summer- side and John in the R.C.A.1“. in British Columbia: Mrs. Joseph Wedge (Irene); Mrs. Oliver Son- ier (Katherine): Mrs. Henry Perry (Christina); and Agnes at home. The funeral will be held this morning at 9 o'clock from her late residence to St. Paul's Church to Roman Catholic cemetery for buri-

lll. WWII EVER IIREAIIEU 0F Ill W/f GREAT SllliVl

"MI/D 010R! l

CHARLES n. Rt...‘ prenis

PUWERS" 'illiil

arm: one. ~ llllhPlilir SHIRLEY

“ml; Iilfliflifllfiltililiil [INNS *

mu um a mum II i" II | S DAY m AiAN MOWBIAV ,. . PIQCIICOC IN - counts r. acorns

Dllocisd b! (' NOIMANZ. MclEOD ‘ Iollom! lmv

l’ and ‘fin mac's iong-stommod American Inuilcs

Also DISNEY CARTOON SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 TUES. AT 3.30

BORDEN

Constable Clifford MacArthur, R. C. M. P. of Vilinnipeg. who spent his holidays at his home in Sum- merside, vislbsd his aunt Mrs. Harry Heffell of Borden recently.

Mrs. Fred Jeffrey and children Constance and Allison of Borden, left on Tuesday last for Sydney. . B., where they will spend the coming winter.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Farmer of Borden on the birth of a daughter at their home here on Tuesday. September 14th.

Mr- C. H. Jelly. popular supervisor oi schools, paid a courtesy visit to Borden High School last Friday.

Miss Bernice Sharpe, who 11.15 spent the past week visiting rent- tives at Moncton. N. B., returned to her home in Borden on Monday.

Mr. Michael Greenan oi Kinknra is spending a few days in Borden with his daughter Mrs. Russell Deighen and Mr. Deighon.

The following students left this wcxek for Charlottetown where they will continue their studies tit S1. Dunstans University, Ralph Dorsey, Arthur Rod ers. Waiter Dorsey’ find Junior Dal cl.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chappeli who have been s ending their holidays at Ottawa an Shcdiac returned home on Tuesday. Mr. George Stewart who has been supplying for Mr. Chappcli in the C. N. R. yards here returned to Charlottetown on Wed- nesday.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs- Palmer Trenholm on the birth of a son at their home in Bcrden on Thursday September 16th..

Constable Erskine Haywood, R. C. M. P. and Mrs. Haywood 0f Borden are spending their holidays at their summer home in Alberton.

Mrs. Rose MOIIEIRHETI of Char- lottetown is visiting in Borden guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacAleer.

Miss Tessie sexton of Borden is visiting in Charlottetown with her sister Mrs. Al. Whitehead.

Ptc. Gertrude DeRoche W.A.A.F- who has been stationed in NEW- foundiand is visiting her sister Mrs. Wilfred MacNslly of Borden.

s. A. P. Ceretti who has been Ottawa, has

r home here.

Miss Alva Brehout of Summefslde was the guest of Mrs. Wm. White 0f Borden on Wednesday.

The regular weekly auction rty of the Borden Women's Ins itute was held on Thursday in the town hall. Ladies prize was won by Mrs. Wm. White. gents by Mr. Earl M80- Ewen with consolation prizes goins to Mrs. Stewart and M_r. Reg Rod- gers. The freezeout prize was won

ERSIDE

N?“

p»; I

< l

Mrs. Hammond Bowncss of Bode- que has received a cable from hcr . -. , husband Pie. J H Bowness R. C. igzsiffzvqlglcixhe

A S. C oi his safe arrival over- ccas.

St. Groix Wins From Si. John

SAINT JOHN, N B., Supt. l9- (CP>—-St- Croix edged S-lint John, Eagles 8-‘1 Saturday afternoon in the opening game o: the New, Brunswick Junior Baseball fin-sis; The sewnd game, and a third if necessary, will be pluycd at St. Stephen.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

At the morning worship service the Rev. JQIIBIU Noble who 1S tak- ing the duties of the Rev. 1. Judson’ Levy during Mr. Levy's noscncefl took as the subject of his sermon "One Result of Prayer." The open-i ing words of the 18th chapter of] the gospel of Saint Luke are “and. he spake a parable unto them, to the end that men ought always to pray and not to faint."

among conditions that tend tu-

by Mrs. Wm. White-A. _To0 Late To Clasify

MAID WANTED APPLY 60 LONG- worth Ave between 6 and B. 0-30-22-24-41.

FOB. BALE ENTERPRISE RANGE electric stove. practically new. Apply 120 Kent. ll-20-1i.

WANTED I OB 8 NICE UNFURN- ished rooms. Apply X care of Guardian. 0 204i

WWANTED IMMEDIATELY RE- llsblo woman for work by tho day. Apply "LN" Guardian

LOST-SPARE TIRE AND WHEEL off army truck between Mt. Stow- art and Elmira. Finder please notify P. E. I. Light Horse Or- derly Room. Charlottetown.’

FOR SALE-JMI FORD V8, DE- ..»luxs four door sedan. Built in ra- dio and south Wind hector. Per- fect mechanical condition and good tires. Phone Monctong. m3.

The ban on holding of roccss- lons ln northern Ireland, posed for security reasons after the out- break of war, has been revoked.

KELLOGGUS

ASTHMA

RELIEF

it'll? (‘tHYHrJi/l A. HAYHVIR

u '5‘

mo. Harry Higginbotham has or- rlyed sofely overseas. received by his Higginbotham.

Ottawa Gives

FARMER-At Port Bcrden rm Se t. 13, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Former. l-ort Borden, a daughter,

OTTAWA. Sept. J.A. MacKinnon, has announced that at time of de- livery prairie farmers will receive lpayments of l0 cents a bushel on oats and 15 cents a bushel on barley in addition to market prices give the farmer "full benefit." oni exports to the United States.

Mr. MacKinnon also that the fixed price to farmers for flaxseed has been raised 25 cents a bushel to $2.50. basis flaxseed in store at Fort William.

The arran ernents barley and

ing

The increase of 25 cents in the flaxseed. bringing fixed and overall price to the farmer up to $2.50 per bushel, also represents

price of

2 the United States. "Provided United

the protcc ‘Lhcir purcnn

There is an cqilalization fee on Vatg exports Oi 031s and barlcy to the reported wounded in action arrange- Sept. 7th. The nature and extent llYQCEBtlI-l were not available. Further inform. co 9553 0A till DOYllOll 0f Hlfllll BX- Private Morris. who was a mcmbcr fluted, are ilulil lllw Sepillfllc tw- of the heavy aniilery joioed up in ' farm- Edmonton at the outbreak oi the

United sates.

counts for crs on inc barley delivered by them either for Province for fourteen years. sole on the domestic market or for ———— export during ycglr- In this way the former rc- Frank Lafferty, o2 School Street, cclvcs the full benefit nf the ex- was injured 135; night, when struck port price on oats and barley ship-' pcd tn the United States.

flats, Barley, Flax Bonuses

COVCI‘

collected by the

made

Expected Profits

for flaxsccd continues active and and wnmcnt. prices remain close to present lev- of cis. the Wheat Board is likely to son 0f hunter River, are both at- 'ilr.r- an average of approximately tending college, Verna at ivlount $1.9 per bushel on sales in Can- Alii;on Universzty in Snckvine, N. acla and for export of fiaxseed ac- B., and Wilmcnt at P W.C. in qulrcd from farmers ‘ present crop year," said Mr. Mac-

durlng , th

Kinnon. IS WOUND: Crushers and other ‘domestic Ell -— Mr. Latvrence Morris, 6-.» ATTEN-I-‘ON CAMPAIGN users 'secti Will coininntlc to Brighton Avenue. has received r. “okmdxs __ campaign workers r

:1 by ceiling prices scs.

Under are

distribution to

basis of all oats an

the current ero

srfFrus

Margaret Catherine,

McAVlNN — At the Charlottetown Hospital on September i8 3, to Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Mc- (nee Eileen McIver), Ot- tawa, a daughter, Frances Maureen.

Avinn,

DcsROCFIE - at 1181’ home

One mod- ‘Summerside on ern translation has the expression 18, i043, Mrs.

“men ought always. to pray and aged 5B years. Funeral Monday at not to go to pieces" We are living 9 o'clock m 51;,

MARRIAGES

GILEIS - THOMPSON - at st‘. Dunstans Basilica, Sept. 2o. i943, by the Rev. Louis Dougcn. Mrs. Helemlfl

Thompson to Mr. William D. Gillis.

DEATHS

Paul's

A cable was wife Mrs. Harry

I9——(CP)—I-Ion. Trade Minister.

to . announced

i C.W

oats. axsced marketed dur- ing the crop year of 1943-44, which began August 1.

The additional payments on oats and barley, said Mr. MacKinnon, represent a “guaranteed initial ad- vance" against equalization foes be- Canadian Wheat Board on exports of those grains to the United States.

No change has been ceiling prices on oats and barley which remain- at 5i. 1-2 cents for oats and G4 1-2 cents for oaricv basis h‘ort William.

in

of ex-

Empire Theatre, Tuesd

are invited to attend,

port his valuable residence a land with small barn.

wanting just enough land to

Sale

FOR SALE ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22nd AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Brig-Gent Alex. Ross, C.M.G'., K .C., D.S.0. and Bar, V.D., A.D.C., Director of _ Civil Air Raid Precautions, Ottawa, will ad- dress a meeting of all A R. P. personnel in the

ay at 8.30 P. M.

All others interested in A. R. P. activities B. IIULIMII

Supervisor.

I am instructed by Major T. B. Rogers to sell at South- ‘approxirnateiy fi acres of

nd

The dwelling is modern in every respect. Hot water heating and City electricity with large, deep cellar.

Situated four miles from Charlottetown on good pave- ment with running stream through good perty shoulI be ideal for any person working in, City who wants to do market gardening or for a retired farmer

soil.

keep busy on.

Inspection can be arranged by phoning Major Rogers lat 540 or 541 days or 1829 in the eve

ning. W.H. BEATON, Auctioneer

$LLMCIZTM7MIMIMLIMIK

lilEliTRALjlIAlllilA

fhio column is reserved for news. of local interest. but advert-loin: of a newsv nature mly no inserted at flvo cents s word. strictly pay solo in advance.

CRASWELL for photographs- CoNFEUER-AIIUD LIFE INSUR- ANCE.

‘until the last day.

— Red Shieid~ Campaign Supper Meeting this ev- 10H

ATTENTION is drawn to adver- Of

tisement page seven re sale Rogers property at Southport.

9. _ D0 NOT LEAVE the pay

the 3rd installment of Civic

IMPORTANT

ening at 6 o'clock,

at Salvat Army Citadel. 9-

20.11

WE WISH at this time to remind

This pro- .

meltlalxfig meeting of the C.W.V.A. here. On 9-20-91

Receives Ltter From hiayoress 0f Warwick, Eng.

Street. whose husband is overseas, has received the following letter

"Lest week we had the pleasure of entertaining s contingent of the Canadian Army. They were a fins body of men and were all most ap- preciative of being shown round the Castle and other historic build- ings of our ancient, town. At lunch I had the L of sending a spe. cial greeting from the wornenfolk oi’ Warwick to all of you who are left at home, but by the request of your husband, who was well and enjo ing his trip, I promised woud write you doersonally and tell you that we wi always do our best to make your people's stay in lmgland as happy as possible.

"That the day may soon come when you will all be reunited is the

sincere wish “A. Olivia Ansell. "Mayoress."

0 STAFF — Sub. Lieut. Larry Reid. Brandon. Manitoba, is on the staff of H.M.C.S. "Queen Charlotte.“ He will assist in instructing the crew.

day church parade yesterday of men and officers. L was in charge of the Roman Cath. olic party to St. Dunstank". ica. The Protestant party commanded by Capt. onci attended services at St. Paul's

Church. Other officers on parade

l

McLarcn t

text and there wrestled a him until the breaking of the day" tGenesis 32:24) Rey'd T.H. Bussell If we were novelists we could write the conversation between Jacob-of. the-sky and

PAGE SEVEN ~ ~ ~ ———-—:=

Ii You Gel lip liighls v lielpfourlildne

Ddgilllilbldlflhllftlillllilllllll ifiifiir'i;f.lu.ii_zfihtfidan.ne ff.‘ ruin‘. Mrs. Roy Moot-cod, m Grafton m d.“ ".7 'o"“""nym

Iour y rs hsslth an that thus syn: toms no

to Kidney and Bladder roublsr-n ouch

um all a - from the Mayoress of Warwick, ouo reuarIayullIolplnilvfhoprrkIg-y‘: on’: England, Mrs. Olivia Ansell, under "lfglhfglflflllgifnmi-fga f"

date of Aug. 16: mum“; , m,“ "Dear Mrs. MecLeod and Baby: Ismmnrnn no an return of mu

ST. JAMES CHURCH

Preaching last evening on tho “And Jacob was left alone, man with

the Minister, the Somcrs said.

Jacob-of-the-earth.

No, we would not need to be nov-

‘eiists. The earth-born man speaks ‘and his radiant

counte part each

time answers: "I am izo d enough"

‘enough for God until _éiir:ifNI_cii'Alii}0'r"rE break and =11 "Doesn't it? Inothing 01*» that _ ‘Other mm do iN-"Thats no cx-

i louse

NAVAL PARADE - The "Queen ‘is not h Charlotte" held its regular Sun-lélflll ' _ R M t_ in other ‘em ormlcould. The past Basil- illki? W .

\v_~,5'A wrong ought to cil

Not even good the day c shadows flee awavl" doc-s not matter"- Just now there I matters more.

“Good enough?

But

for you. The line of judgment orizontai. from mun to . It is vertical from man to ." “But I will make it right wavs"--“As 1f you ever is past-for you ater spilled on the ground" e qt oici age

od

in twenty vcnrs. But in the memory

nothing dies.

Wr- think we have

forgotten. Thcn a postmark on on

elope, or a strain of music. or

were Sub. Lieut. G. Hart, Payfilll’ , Lieut. J. Belyea, Sub. Lieut. E, the mention of a name and till Turnill, Sub. Lieut. G. Hawker, whole thins comes how-

_ Sub. Lieut. G. Gander and Sub. {ii Lieut. Reid. ' ""'

DIRECTOR OF A. R. P. VISITS HERE — Brigadier Gen. Alex. Ross C.M.G., director of the Civil Air Raid protection arrives here to- day from Halifax by plane. It is understood that he will attend a