ER 21. 1943

‘WESTERN cu

I . III AOINTI: J- Ila IlsIIII-Sllll ald PIINCI (XJIJNTI MICK“

News.

ngqurdaaanalaellfiltlllllllltvilfilhl‘

llfifl . "£31. ‘amt.

willie ill

m, ‘"53. nerve w!“

' rug C0.

‘coialrlou. Anvil’

,l d0-

BOX g-

____ . CLEANING town and ' m Bu‘ urred on hubcap. Finder pleas: leave as A.

break

glght intomtcha plant of Water

the seas or their objective set for tho Prince O0

ing! e “T s.

Fun; I. summerside GliT “ed 3

apparently e A hose frcm sysielll hfld I118

from ih

o; a chlmflfiY- l tore 2:: THIGH the flre deli"! arrived-S

ll he pallbearers John

es Ernest Struns.

dius Wedlemne“

__,_. ulplxo anus - 's Chapel; gene o ‘clock

o .. 31.. macDon thg late avellers 91 Wal . and

“(may morn

when

Rest became

, ad by Rt. Riv. M58!’ lian. V. G.. r 5 Churc

crepe. Mr. Ieo Callag an 0i as grooms- irls sang al7PY°' wedding the ‘smother the happy young e left on a. short honeymoon Previous to her marriage the was tendered a Show?! 8t received including suver. linen c .—S.

ntt/atcwn acted The choir inns

hy _ ter a alt at the

heme of

llorlle. she

t‘ gilt; chequ Personals

where

, Summerside-S

. _ Em,- Lundquesl. and Miss

‘- Manning of Boston. MM!- beerl visiting Mrs. 1- Summersidm-S . Hume Ho ls ilunmer hem-S

I. Roy Buchanilan of Mono- .. is visiting friends

erside-S R

m,’ . left to Montreal and. Ottawa-S

l . Jean MacDonald has re- lo Boston, after spa

llers Rest. are was accom- .-- by Miss Mary MacDonald also s nt her vacation with Danie MacDonald.—S

' . Scott Cairns has return- '~-- Montreal where she had to be with her son. William underwent an operation in Montreal General Hospital. Was accompanied by Mrs. - Clarke-S Neill

'-- Mary Me and Miss McNeil who have been

trlg their vacation with tb is. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mc-

1 cf Summerside returned on

‘"181’ morning to Ottawa to a their duties-S

Mrs. Harry Clow left over the

end for a visit to her daugh-

in Ottawa. She was. accompan- uéar rlsqMonctun by Miss ~ ~clv—..

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

‘ out curtailing other essen:

Mart

concert-r rrcrrars AND

BALCONY SPECTATOR TICKETS

ON SALE

SUMME RSIDE TUESDAY, CONCERT

delivered ta or Ila [I t» bay reaconaibia far deliveries an roar nasa.

Show!!!‘ at

n-a-oi Ch vroiet Cou G ate- “is;

9 Surrlrnerslde town canvassors ba-

St. Sumnlcrslde, waa pretty weddlns’ 5'1

Miss Margaret hid daughter of Mra- Daniei MacDonald the tel- mniel Croken. 50h Mrs. James Croken oi afield. The ceremonl’ W"

eotor oi St. h, The bride wore a length dress of pink we" white accessories ner bouqfillg:

Lewis oi Charlottetown been visiting Mrs. PIER! Mi!‘ Maurice

ood oi St. visiting fr ends in Sum- lie. Mrs. Hopgood has spent

in

, . . Summer- on Friday by plane 0n I

ndinl summer with her mother in

bemoan! ltlaat IIIIUIIGQLWGIII IIIIII

IIQQaIIIa. PbQIQGIal landfill!

—I‘OI BALI-Two blflfllll alaocnaalactricradimtahlomodei- Pricaollh. souls MoaarNaI Arman. 31!!-

—I'0B SALI- Coupe. t

Box §L 44081‘ BITWIIN Charlotte- Bummarsid Oldsmobile

d Com . Seward. Horne an P8117 mud‘-

—MISCOUCIII — Mlacouche dill- trict receipts to date total in e:- x-R\7 lieutenant

‘Scored by the Sum-

. This is the

first district the Count? to _ reach its objective. Due to recent election duties many canvauers over the Countyh have been able to finish ell‘ soliciting, but this will be proceeded with im- mediately with the ideteoi’ "Rhin- ting the drive by sep mber 15th. The Rota Club reports several liberal con ibutions of from $50 to $100. but that receipts to date have not been quite up to e t- ations considering the worth new o1 the cause and the need ior the X-Ray Equipment in the Hospital. is felt however that Prince County citizens are in ested in their own welfare to the extent that by the and of the week t-h! _ needed minimum amount oi $8000 ~ vflll have been oversubsa-ibed.

gan their soliciting Saturday last and expect to complete their work before the end of the week-S

MALE WORKERS

___ (__(;g_rl_ti1_u_i£d from ‘pale _1.)__

l"!!! _ GUARDIAN

llilililfigifiicl ""r‘l‘l'll'l‘

amt: [IIIIIIS *

Also DISNEY CARTOON SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 TUES. AT 3.30

SUMMERSIDE

tries highly important to the war

effort is greater than ever, and the;

new rules are expected to Bive sub-

atantial assistance in that direc- on.

Mr. Mitchell said the principles of the new order, before being app- roved by the Governor in Council. were carefully conside by they National Selective service Advisory; Board, and were unanimously a P- rcved by that body, which inclu es representation from organized lab- or, gmployers, farmers, returned soldiers and government depart- ments. l

The order applies generally to in- dustries in the specified priority without age limitations. The new control docs not. however, interfere in any way with men Joining the armed forces voluntarily or with men required to report for medical examination or military training under mobilization regulations.

Iocal employment and Service offices will notify employ- ers that they are in either “A" or "B" category and immediately such notice is received by the employ- ers he will be required to post it for the‘ information of his employ-

oes

The order is regarded as a fur- ther step in the government's ef- forts to conserve manpower in es- sential industries. Freezing orders were issued previously when emer- gencies arose in particular occup- at-ions such as coal mining, ship building, base metal mining, farm- ing and school teaching. ,

Under previous regulations work- ers in other ’ ’ ies r- ‘ ‘_ free to leave their lobe but were re- quired to obtain a permit from a Selective Service officer to awek .o:"

lcers had authority to restrict thmo permits to high priority work. While labor turnover in war plants and other essential indust- rles has been reduced, Selective Service officials have consideed that there still was considerable wastage through workers changing their lobe. and the rllew order expected to combat that condition. Arthur MacNamara. Director of National Selective Service, said earlier this month that there w a shortage of 10.000 workers in “A" priority jobs. At that time he said also that the only remaining labor pool of any sins was among house. wives and others who did not ord- inarily take employment

U. S. PAPERS

( Continued from page l.)

Nelson said a ahowe of m flower for cutting of p wood both Canada and the United States underlies the newsprint situation. Even if several emedies now be- ing app) edpr under study rove s incl th

l

Dime ls required to convert wood to

a .

gr indicated diiiellei that the remedies would be successful eflomwcodw l bin e ticl Mo: avorable resullflfll m“ p‘

Board. has ‘to continue deliveries of llle Canadian mills to United Staloa consumers at tho rate of 210.000 ions month dur- ing the fourth qua . This was promised at Nelson's request, even _. Canadian fl lres indicate that the Dominion not cut pulp wood at a rate which woul vied 210000 tons monthly with- 'ai was.

In Pulp and

fact Nelson s

Kenny

AT DOOR HIGH SCHOOL

' some love headaches.

‘ti; 1M2. 4i; ._ i

Life, Love And Zest Im “The Powers Girl”

—Calculated to pull anyone Out of the doldrums-offerirlg beauty.

Two l§ll'toall_ tlfilcars ‘Promoted

i.-

UITAWA. SQU- D pounced the '

fie d it that ranks Cm: o Overae . seniors receiv ac

nieutenant-Ooionel, w

Those “gull-ill dad

0 C ll 2-

Military met Na. d Montreal) p; appohit-

lllns. Three Hiv-

Ko. I-(Iallfa!) K. M.

John. N3.) To be Acting Major-it. B. For- bes. lredericton. To be Acting captain - V. M. Higgs. Minto, N3.

5th ARMY ( Continued from p_age l.)

the mainland . t invaded Se t. 3. There was ‘no Allied conflrmat on oi the Ger- l man report. (A delayed dkpatoh from Ross Munm. Canadian Press war cor- respondent. dated Sept. l6 and re- ceived day night, indicated Canadian troops with the 8th army had passed Catanzaro near the Italian southeast coast, some '7 miles northeast of Reggio Calabrla on the toe oi Italy.

(The us also broadcast a claim that British forces attempt- ing to thrust northward from Sal- erno to Naples were repulsed twice Sunday and that American at- tempts to outflank the newfierman positions "were frustrated!)

Airmen Active

Allied air power ripped and tore with high explosives at German convoys totalling as 1.800 vehicles retreating norh of tursi from the centre of the Salerno front under the pressure of the 5th and 8th armies. Of L800 trucks jamming the roads in this are", the Allies destroyed 109 and damaged 137 others. Contursi is a road 111m!- tion 20 miles inland from Salerno.

Seizure oi the Sorrerlto Penin-

fashion, romance. music and sohlgg par excellence—"'1‘he Powers Gir, Charles R. Rogers’ ‘film with music had its local premiere on Monday at the Capitol Theatre thru United Artists release.

Ellen Evans. a small-WWII played by Anne shirle'. ls charged from the local high school because she appears in a comprom- ising magazine photograph. Ellen ups and heads for the blg city New York to Join her sister Kay. played bv Carole Landls. ings begin to h such as Eiifilli romantic leanings toward Jerri’ Hendricks. who is none other than dancer George Murphy.

Carole. who is furthering her de- sire to become a Powers model and Mtrygrg to rrxlsatkc her ivléay Ann?

u ‘s ass ance, g\' s

m y but it all comes cut all right-with the lat- ter's wedding to the loved Murphy who has been accepted us a leu- tenant in the Air Force. _

Alarl Mowbray docs a rcalLstlc job of impersonating the beauty con rlolsseul", John R. Powers; m9 Powers girls, inperson. are 20139005 to beam upon and cerlainly merit being dubbed the "long-s emrned American beauties."

Pa C lttee of the combined <c§'§l§.l.°'-“'l'l‘l.lhs states - aria-ill Reduction anlzl Rlesources Boar

accept new employment. The off- Se“ “m, m, oplnlon c; the Can-l

adlan Government that "the severe a e oi l wood whch s n short gt“ slrycvuud dictate immedi- ate economy of use. In order to meet the delivery b -‘ ‘e. Canadian mills will have to reduce further their inven- tories of pulp and wood until Pull)-

ls wood inventories "will have been

reduced by next spring to thc ab- solute minimum at which opera- tions can continue."

Nelson said only 23 per cent oi the newsprint consumed in th United States comes from Ameri- can mills. more than 72 per cent is manufactured i-n Canada. from Canadian wood, and a little less than five per cent is imported from Newfoundland.

The Canadian Selective Service Administration now is being con- sulted with the view toward Plat‘ ing a hi her essentlality rating on wood cut ing. Nelson said. and the use of war prisoners is being stud- ied. Since Dominion troops may not he sent abroad umess they volunteer for overseas duty, Nel- son said some persons have sug- geskd that Canadian soldier! might be assigned to or furlcushed for service in the woods.

HOSPITAL SERVICE

Nationalization of all hospitals

unless and institution and the provision - l. r -

g _ ~ l gcoomrrldatfon and treatment for all were at a conference the British hoqsltai and welfare services Portsmouth Eflflland.

'1 h

lfi5UHHH[E ALL Hi5 MPH llllrrsar

S umn: (rs 1' d c

PROFESSIONAL CARD

f-g- a i)‘ >‘éi£">c}"'.~‘.'\'r~"“xo~“’

SEPT. 215i. 7:80 P. M.

N0 DANCE TICKETS AT DOOR

9-21-1-

T. E. IIIGIlEY

Chartered Accountant Qfilce at White Star Laandry l

urged ‘is allotted to the work oi

sula flanked the south side of the Bay o! Naples. sea approaches oi ,Ital_v's second largest port in the shadow oi Mount Vesuvius already

lands of Ca. i. Ishia an on either sl e of the Bay laatlgvclek.

or, life boats have been equipped with

Lo -ran lglns 01v cou shelllslgirlto grim Jornnriapies at will

0f. from the Peninsula or the Islands

‘lTho Peninsula lies l2 miles acwsi the Bay from Naples and its 866.- ‘000 people. Gen. Clark has said Naples is his first objective. "The 25th army continues to eX- ‘tend its bridgehead against de- creasing enemy resistance." I ‘lied communique said. "Rc-rrlforve- merits continue to arrive. Thrift): iarmy continues to advance tc- the i north." Casualties of the 5th army tn the violent beach battle aroun Sul- erno were smaller tha.l_ at ill-s.- ‘feared, Headzyuarters indicated. lLosses were reported light corn- lullred with those inflicted.

flew Set-up

,l For School

Cadets llere

l

l It was decided to disband .school cadets and to form a new cadet system at a meeting of the Inter service Cadet Committee of Ottawa and the Executive Council here yesterday. l

The committee was composed oi ‘Ca t. R. E. Brock, R .C. N V. 11.,

P Group Capt. Hume. R..C.A.F., Col. l

0 C G. McGrler. representing the

and Squadron leader. W.M.

larm G am, secretary.

Under the new system three new cadet unite will be formed-one representing each branch of the "se ce in Charlottetown. Summer- jside and other centres throughout the Island.

j The first part oi the meeting dealt chiefly with the plan for a National Defence syllabus in the schools of the province. | Representatives from the cadet C0 ee , SCHOOLS, St. DQ115- tasfs University and Prince of ,Wales College were present. A committee was appointed for the Charlottetown and Summerside areas whose duty is to work out de-

for the organization oi the cadets. They must also allot a de. finite proportion of volunteers to each service.

In regard to the school curricu- lum of training, a limited time of the regular school teachin period ational

Defense Instruction.

Among the representatives of the meeting were: Hon. Mark Mc- Guigan. Major Hon. Wade I-Iu has. Rev. R. V. Kenaie. Dr. G. . Steele. Col. J. R. Paton, area. commandant, and M or T. E. McNutt.

apt. I. it. Brock was chairman oi the meeting. N. I. FARM!!! DII! IRIIDERICTON. Sept.’ ril-(CP) Chi man Hunter. of East

after an operation . He had been a County Councillor.

'Gia ‘machine-gm bulls. from a German plane put out of action all the tel a over a consider- able area of Britain whom me it struct an overhead cable a ‘million -to-one ehot."

g Too Late To Clasify

‘roll saw-so CIIICKINS THREE months old. Apply I06 Weymouth Street. a-zl-ll.

. WANTED-so PULLBTS-WIIITI;

Box ass Charlottetown or tale- | phone ale-a. D-il-ii.

FOR BALI GENERAL PUIIPOI l mare with foal. also cheap work hilfw- Al‘ 1y Matthias Murray, New Wil 0-31-31.

~ can ro-maht-

a one Capr,

'I.IIIQX%G

Prince , f t tn 18$ and 1a empties to 'I‘orman-

0 the arrival in

. number of hogs. The launch is op-

BEITRAI. Gllllilllll

LEGION DANCI m“ Admiasinn

Stilt‘.

I-Zl-ll-

ATTENTION ll drawn to adver- page five re sa-a 0!

n ' cuoscn rasrrmnslr .f.. °°"="".......* “s” a‘: as“ . om - In; hgdynot been made for tho t“ drop in temperature uparionced over the week-end. ‘II-LIN AND PERI! -- The tin t Bord 1a! D181“ 3ft." S: M “and arrived hen witlléd

crossings.

carryinl Borden

mas aunnervur- ssr. chl-lslo-Q nel- lord, 61-year-old truekmflll

fr. this city, died llneI-veflcdlv N5-

terdny morning. He got up ear P41:

‘pm g1 _- aft r He was 15%.. in tell]: cltylghere elle worked as a truckmarl (o: 2o rears. He 15. survived by his wife. Funeral ser-l

ern Italy under Gen. Sir Bernard lvioes will be held from lu. resloarlcen

ea Douglas Street, WsttrC-‘Cfli qi-l ternoon. Burial will ac Ill lhe Peo- ple‘s Cemetery‘.

BLACKOUT OBSERVED — Th5 city had a half-hour blackout last night, the first ior dpifiéleiél-ii-t 1;; liminary reports ln ca ' well observed. 'Ihe airbm. sfiunded at I0 o'clock, came not long alto!’

the city of Brig Gen- Alex Ros. director of cilli

SECOND TRIP OF MOYLE Ila- The motor launch "Moyle R." is being loaded here with its second cal-go for Newfoundland. The cap~ tain is Mr. Moyle Randall. Her cargo on this trip consists of 1000 bus. of potatoes. 208 crales of eggs. 38 cattle, 20 calves and a small l

efflifid by s crew of eight.

CAR FERRY OVERHAULED — The ferry "Prince Edward Island" which has been on duty last week underwent extensive repairs while in dry dock in Montreal. In adult- ion to complete overhauling of machinery and repainting 01 me boat. the crew's accomodation has being greatly improved. A better ref:igeration system has been i_n- stalled. additlcnal black out faul- itlu have been added. and life saving apparatus increased. The

davits. These were previously op- erated by man power wllh block and tackle, which was a very slow method of lowering them.

GIVES PARTY — Mrs. James Howard Muzray, 10 Water Street. Charlottetown, gave a dinner par- ty at her hcme in honor of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Renton and their daughter, Miss Fzcdrl, of Sydney, N. S. Miss Renton, R. N.. has just finished training in a Montreal Hospital where her bro- ther, Dr. Ernest Renton is practic- lnz- Anothc: brother, Dr. Horace Renton, Ls 1n London, England. There were six in the party and a very enjoyable aflerncon and even- ing was spent. While in the prov- ince Mr. and Mrs. Renlon and daughter visited Chief lilngineer Howard L. MacDonald of the C. G. S. B.ant Mr Rerlton. who is a brother of engineer Thomas Ren-

iii

So easy will: Rinse.’ Rinse is all you

IN WARTIME OR ANYTIME

COMES IN THE SAME FAMILIAR PACKAGE

9911i‘ ‘Der C\\_'I. of milk fol“ cheese IIACIOIIPS. This amounts to 3 cellls per pound and ls lil line with tho rccolrlmendatiolls made by the Ad- visory Committee earlier. Unfortu- nately it is at a time when factor. ies llrenearlllg the end of their production year.

Consider-sole time was spent. ill conference with Department offic-

ton of Georgetown. P. E. 1.. is fore- man in the Steel Works at Sydney.

EVENING AUXILIARY MEETS -—"I‘he Evening Auxiliary of the . M S . inltl’ United Church, held its first meeting of theseason lust evening, with the President. Mrs- D.W. Matheson. presiding. ‘There was a large attendance of the mem- bers. The devotional period was un- der the leadersh‘ of Miss Marie MacDougall. Deaconess. The slon study period took the form oi

Creelman and Mis

l: cart. After the close

of the meet-ing lull ts were

served. and the members had the

pleasure of greeting Mn. MacLen- nan. wife oi’ heir new pastor.

L-SA Victor Runiz who has been stationed at 1-I.M.C.S. "Queen Charlotte" for several months left Friday morning for services at an Bast Canadian Port.

Discussed Farm Problems With Ottawa Officials

Matters were discussed relative to fwd supplier. BDlm%1.PT0d\iQ-. tlon, rioe level of poatoes and .\'er usirlcss of interest to Island farmers. states Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. on his return from a conference of federal and provincial officials at Ottawa.

Mr. Show was pleased with the improvement in shipments of Western feed grain to points in the East._'._\e by.pass- in of the head of the Great Lakes wl accelerate deliveries. In order to do this the docka e has been increased from one to t ee percent. to be assumed that the

mfg- in Prin

. situation there on many

providing direct I um assisted

iais in discussing price ceiling oll table stock and seed potatoes, M11 Shaw would not comment on this other than to intimate that there is a probability of improvement nl seed lllarketlng levels.

Conferences were also lleld on Iht‘ question of ground limestone slip plies and hog production.

i\ . Shaw was lnuch impressed with the

tario and parts of Quebec. The _ farms was pathetic. This shortage in feed crops. he stated. would cause Esta-t difference in the maintain- menof a high level oi production

ITALIANS IN WAR

( Continued from page 1.)

many following on the attitude of the Germans. It was announced that the Pre- mier. now officlally disclosed in be in Allied-held ltniiall lerrltary. Ilihtlt: his call lo arms from .l new Italian Government station radio Italians, on the mainland Sept. l6. two days before the voice attributed to Mussolini was broadcast over the German radio in an append to Italians to disregard the nrllllsiicc