, tWlZSTERN GUARDIAN

NTS: J. Elmer Murphy 28 Hanover st, d AGE George Clow. 90 Ottawa Si- ‘ ‘n

QUMMERSIDE llld

PRINCE COUNT!

News, Subscriptions Advertising

1»- °""“'i.l'.l;'.‘.’.l‘:.2;‘“f.“l3:.“.i.‘.‘.‘..i:l’ i"

- , water illfiiifffy. Water Street.

Street. Gourlleu, Drugstore was" 51"", Mark Guudet. 61 Granville Street

m Gurélm ‘pill be delivered to any home In Bummerelde by

at 2o per day or 10o

f"

ma“. ls reserved for new; of

a tlslng of a van‘.- ‘:.".:.'»l"--»--- -- ‘s _ ,,..,,¢, gtrlctly payable

“not.

'

free with

JLARGEMENT C a t Pllnl-i» Taylor Win-fit.

‘m’ t. relief Jléggazgnlfllsloifesgfomaourlies ~ m,“ 9-17-21. ' 0 0 tometrlst". flotilflutl-iill’ bep atwhls lg Office, Saturdfli. sgbfllll‘

ti COmDOl-lnd ~ u, Rheuma c - é- Goiv“

t.

0F WOMEN ATXON Jiggsglxnzion of women born mills to i922 incluslvely for erside and ‘flcllllll’ l5 p“: .. successlull? UP l9 _l“5" "m; about 200 had registeed. nlfice ls in the McArthur ‘l, on Summer slrfel 811d l5 lrcm 9 am. to 9 p.m. Those C M“. nut yet registered have ml of this week w do so. s.

. STEWART~ In the £263! relatives and friends mmlge wet; place in the Pres- ., Manse, Summerside on ‘egdgy evening at 6 o'clock of Amelia Doris Stewart daughter llr, and Mrs. Hugh Stewart. ...P.E.I. and Mr. Preston ,, Gflgg son of Mr. and Mrs. l Qrlgg, Tyne Valley. The Wm. verwclf performed the ,The witnescs were MI- , waldo McDougald, Tyne ,Pre\1ous to her marriage bride was entertained at a r in her honor at the hrme ll; and Mrs. J.A. Stewart. Tyne v, Mrs Waldo McDougeld es- , he,» in the chair of honor 01¢ gifts were wheeled ln in loll carriages by little Millicent and Valerie Sharpe. The were opened by Mls Bessie sy and Mrs. Clinton Mllligan the verses were read by Mrs do McDoltgnld and Mrs. Hart ‘dine and arranged on the table Helen Miller. A delicious lunch served and the evening ended all joining hands and singing - She's a Jolly Good Fellow". S.

tth 0i Mrs. “ A; Brennan

lice passnd away at the home lltr daughter. Mrs, (DIN) J.C. . Edmonton, Alta, on Mon- ,Sept l4 19-12. Mrs. W.A. Bre- ~- mother of Mr. A R. Bren- ‘ Managing Director of the Sum- ~ Journal, In. Brennan was born in Sum- de, daughter of the late Hon. i- and hits. Lefurgey‘, the form- ior r number of years being a her of the government of Edward Island. Of u family line children she was the eldest aiwhom have passed away with exception of one sister. the tilt- Do:othy_ Mrs. Horace -~ Roberts, Davenport. Iowa. lill he." marriage to Mr. WA. " . widely known pubiishel- of took place and of this "' three children were born; i‘-- Robert. Summerslde. Charles , Seattle. Wash, and Dorothy vi Dr. J C. Sharpe. Edmonton, i lllelldl‘ mentioned. " Brennan's early education received in the Simmersidc i- and later at the Mount i indies College and die had 0r in recent years of being ‘ ll°fl<>rarv president of the " Fldvijard island branch of m- Aldron Alumni Assn, Mrs. w!" look an ectln interest in omens Christian Tem rance Sh: was also an ect ve and member of the Abegweit its“ , o mg stile! office of Regen: and later lilafle honorary regent of the 3M was also e faithful member 0i 5t Mary‘: Anglican church. ‘ ‘My of me deceased lady ‘f blilllsbl home for interment , llimlll‘ plot ln the People's “i and ls due. to arrive ncxt lne funeral taking place . ~ Th!!! will be u short fir- Hm home at 2 p.m. follow- m,‘ "Zlilar burial service at I Church ‘ "Guardian joins with the nzlillgls 0-’ the firmly in ex- Mv cere sympathy to tho-so

licess Juliana ects 3rd. Child

‘ AWA. sent. l7 _ to?) -

Juliana of the Nether- -l~‘ie birth of whose mire ll "llkcled at the end of

ilbdfll" expressed the with -tilterlanders throughout the Fmaifl front celebravng the

0f the Royal infant b!‘ hwvrracnat gifts lo herself or , i. as was done at the births g lrrt two children, the Prin-

B" end Irene.

v 1M E TA a L e c |'l A N G E5 Effective i". Sear. 27. 1942

"ll ‘Hlnrmelfan he». ‘nag,

llll Illlfllll

week. Phone 289 for this service

W“: $3,- order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route.

—LOS’l‘ leather coat. between Chelton Shore and Carleton Sid- ing. Reward. Russell Hammlll.

9-18-21.

—BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH. —The services for Sunday, Septem- ber 20th. are as follows: Bedeque ll A. M. Albany 3 P. M. Cape Traverse 7.30 P- M, Rev. Ernest Weeks, B. A., will be the speaker at all services. Rev. James M. Baxter. B. D.. Minis. YR- 0-18-11.

—-C. W. L. DANCE- The Sum. merside sub-division of the Cath. ollc Womens League held their an- nual dance in the Maple leaf Gardens. Wednesday evening. There W55 B llifio crowd of about 300 in attendance. 5_

—FAREWELL PARTY - n...- slaff of the Perfection Dairy, Sum- merside. tendered 1w. Weldon Matthews a surprise party at his home on Tuesday evening prior to hi8 depart-life yesterday morning for Mcnctcn Where he will join the R..C.A.F. Mr. Matthews has for some years been the firm‘s very capable bookceper. Mr. Amos l-lub. ley, the manager of the dairy read the address and a beautiful gold rlngedwlth air force crest was pre- sen by Miss Dorothy slmmong 0n behalf of the staff, A dellglmjs lunch Was sfirved and the evening was spent with music and ent r. talnment. - e

Personals

—Sgt. Ormond Dalton of the can. axlian Army Dental Corps and ngw stationed at Beach Grove Inn, has been ED151151 llg a few days at his home in Sunmerslde.

Surprise- Blackout Held In‘ S’Side

A surprise blackout, which turned out to be a great success, was held in Summerslde last night. Althoug» the citizens were forewarned that such a test would probaoll" be hold ths week, the actual blackout was pulled off‘ without any word of the time leaking out beforehand,

The wail of the banshee at, p30 plunged the town into darkness and the Air Force plane, Whlffl girdled overhead amost as soon as the waming sounded._ reported that not a light was showing.

Mayor W.J. Lidstone renounced the blackout a "comple success’ and stated that no light was show. ing from the start. Every uni; of the A.R P. carried out its program in a satisfactory manner, A few minutes after the siren sounded not a person was moving noon". the streets with the exception of the A R..P workers. Following the test there were no complaints from i e wardens about any irregular.

es.

Mayor Lidstone complimented the telephone employees for the manner in which they handled the messages and referred to "the Wonderful co-opcration of the people withoit which the authorities would have been unab.e to succeed."

Trial blackout lasted until 10.15.

Mystery Balloons

(Continued from page l)

mans after they had dropped bombs on a south coast town. They chased them 80 miles to the vic- inity of Le I-lavre. One German plunged into the sea and the sec- ond disap ared over the French 0068i. tral m8 white smoke.

The strong force which hit the Ruhr l“! hlkht Probably was made up of 800 "night-destroyer" Planes. of which 39 did not return. I In 10 nlkht raids in the first .8 days of September the R, A, p, thus had absorbed a loss of 128

lanes. but these were only a rectlon of the hundreds which had swarmed over the Reich on all but one of these attacks.

The wording of the communique on the Ruhr assault indicated the force was the largest involved late. l)’. but it was specifically stated ghft it was not e 1,000-bombe af- a r

The industrial haze which hangs over the Ruhr Valley obstructed the fliers‘ visibility, Canadian pilots reported on their return. Only light cloud formations, how- ever. were encountered. "Meanwhile. new evidence ap- peared to attest to the irreparable dflmlie done to German industry by sustained bombing. R. A. F, Photographs show great areas of destruction in the industrial heart of Germany and underground re- POYt-s said that in many instances the enemy's strained manpower was unable to cope with the rate of destruction.

Spitfire - fighters intercepted high-level enemy planes over the channel and turned them back home three times this morning.

PREPARE LIST

‘IOIWNTO, Sept. l7—(CP)-'I‘he

__$_ ‘fiance had been

sUMMRs1DE GQKRETAN‘

AND PRINCE COUNTY ONI t

TO-DAY-liouhle Bill

_ MONIGDMERY

agile y. LAST t

. Mandamus

1~ noarms » ARDE -—and-

lllillilli Blllll Tim [YHUTIFUI llllElfS KILLER Ill GAY Rlfll

SlDNEVYNlTOLER

4,. mam aim momma

l comma wvicnt JV. rec norm ViClOR lfivr‘

w

Shows at 7.15-9.15 Matinee Saturday at 3

SUMMERSIDE '1 I

Supply 0t

from page 1)

(Continued placed, was of little benefit, because of the diffi- culty of getting ocean-coins tank- ers lnto Portland."

In British Columbia the Position had become serious as far back as last March when total stools of petroleum were down 41 1-2 per cent. Although there had been

5- some recovery due to tanker as-

sistance from the) United States. oil stocks in British Columbia on July 1 were 4,000,000 gallons belov. the stocks of a veer before-

In the Montreal and Quebec 3:935, gasoline stocks were dOWH 2,000,000 gallons on July l.

"But infinitely worse. the swvlis of crude and unfinished products. from which to refine addll-lollfll gasoline and fuel oil, were 110W“ 42.000000 gallons," said Mr. Howe "The shrinkage of our reserves of all petroleum products in the Montreal and Quebec alreas amounted to 50,000,000 gallons.

situation in Maritime:

In the Maritime Provinces on July l, gasoline stocks were down 10,500,000 gallons as compared with the same date in 1941.

"since 5uppllB5 101' tllé MEM- time Provinces, and. l0 8 18591‘ extent. Quebec. must be bwllllll in by tanker, the sharp decrease in stocks of gasoline in those areas reflect the effect of submarine warfare along our tanker routes. said Mr. Howe.

Japanese advances had_cut off many Pacific sources of oil suPDlY which the Americans now must. provide. The United States navy in the Pacific and Far Eastern waters, as well as the British fleet in the Pacific, had to draw on California and South America for oil, thus reducing the amfilmti available to Canada.

“Within recent months submar- ines have been very active on the Atlantic seaboard, in the Gull Ol Mexico and in the Caribbean." said Mr, Howe. "Occasional fig- ures have been published covering shlppm; losses generally. but little information about tanker losses has been made public.

"1 regret to say these losses have been colossal. At one period. the submarine situation was so grave that all tankers were held in port for l2 consecutive days. ‘There wgre tunes WhQII We 118d n0 Crude oil at. all in storage at either Hali- fax or Portland, a most alarminfl situation. We were so hard-Pfesifll that are had to use every Blllll" tank car to haul fuel oil from Sarnla and Montreal to

and the convoys operating." Crude ou consumptive

In the last full peace year, i938. Canada used 44,000,000 barrels crude oil and ln the year endlnz- June 30, 63,000,000 barrels, an in- crease of 42 per cent. Fuel oil con- sumption had increased 62.8 per cent and aviation gasoline require- ments were multiplied 15.6 times since 1940.

Today the extraction of fuel oil and aviation gasoline from crude oil was necessary above all else.

The Halifax refinery. for in- stance, had motor car gasoline representing only eight per cent cf its output since last January. This refinery had been almost. entirely occupied in producing fuel oil for naval ships and cargo vessels,

Sufficient reserves of motor ear gasoline had been on hand in the Marltimes to carry on untll May. when the ration had to be cut to two gallons a unit. later raised to

three gallons.

"It has been touch and go to maintain that unlt," said Mr. Howe.

"Please do not be led astray by

Toronto Evening Telegram said lnrumors that large stocks of gaso-

u news a .r story tlouul

today that Nil-line exist, and that gasoline ra- tive Service offiers are tioning is not necessary. lority list of indus-

“We have brought in. and will

tries and busneesee in the Toronto continue to bring in. all the pet-

"the purposes of

later roleum for which

we can obtain

transferring labor from non-essen- transportation. out of this pet-

tlal to essential wartime Jobs." TALKED 0N BUS

roleum we must take the products required for the war. After that. we have gasoline for the private

Urges (‘o-operation

o , Hfld — (CP)— ." ouesen us: cost Mrs. Dorothy mm’ c" Llnkeleter the equivalent of $100.

She was with having dis-

closed secret information to airman during a bus journey,

LONDON — (C P) - Gcrmanafem became effective Sent. l. in occupied Poland are liquidating graying thus made

an The demand for fuel oil

was had sys- The possible would

rising every been

dny". Controls imposed and a permit

all Jewish artisan entfirprise, and barely meet the increased demand

complde ion , beforetlaeeladofllillihe Neenohaemwwvrle-

ed Pdllll

for the essential war effort. Coupon rationing of gasoline was made effective in April sud

since then the supply situation had grown steadily worse. The amount of gasoline originally issued to many had been reduced by calling in coupon books end issuing others in e lower category. Many who used their cars for business had been put buck into "A" cute-

ry.

"l remind you that motor ears for personal transportation have been abolished in Great Britain, in the Irish Free State and in Brazil and have been drastically curtailed in Australia end New Zealand."

Mr. Howe concluded: "I thank you for the assistance you have rendered in the past. I must tell you frankly that I shall need it

even greater and more willing measure in the difficult months which lie ahead.”

Latest R.G.A.F. Casualty List

OITAWA, Sept. l7—-(CP)— The R-Oyal Canadian Alr Force today issued its 372ml casualty list of the W81‘. containing the nnncs of nine men killed on active service over- seas. three missing and believed killed during overseas air operations and 10 missing alter overseas air operations.

‘The overseas list also nazncd two men previously reported miss- ing and believed killed who now are ieportcd killed on active service, one who is a prisoner of war, three previously reported missing who are n0w for official purpose; pfeslun- ed dead, and two seriously injured on active service.

Seven men were listed as killed on active service in Canada, one as dead as uresult of injuries suffer. ed on HCUVB‘ service in Canada, and one previously reported serious. ly ill ln Canada who now is r Wrted to have died from natural

causes the latest list of

Following is casualties with home addresses:

OVERSEAS Killed on Active Service:

Brennan, Alfred Thomas, Sgt... Toronto.

. NOTICE

A: l um leaving for military eer- vice on or about Oct. l, I would up reelnte that ell uooonnte be re tied by Sept. 25. Otherwise the! shall be placed in the hands o! In!

solicitors, l. K. BEER, MD. Remington. 9-16-41

Mcflrath. Harold ‘lhomu, Sgt. Kentvllle, N.S. Seriously injured on active service:

Warfield. Charles Abrecrvvnbic. simplicity-

Plt. Sgt. Houston. Te

X. Larsen, Frederick Albert, an... spend-

Canmore, Alta. CANADA

Killed on active service:

Howell, W A_, Sgt., Red Glossop, Derbyshlre, Eung.

Davie, James Roberston, Toronto.

LAC . Toronto ,

(LAC. David and LAC. Fetherston

were killed Sept,

Mills, Que ) Mitchell, Robert Gunstone. LAC.

Bournemouth. Hampshire, Eng.

land. Norman William Alfred, d L‘C,, Coalvllle, Leicestershire, Eng. pmgrun or menu m

Thirner. James McIntyre. LAC. purchase. preparation and conser-

Central Butte, Sask.

(LAC Turner was killed Sept. 6

in a crash near Fort William). ‘Tlrmpsoh, JP. , Suffolk, Eng.

Died as a result of Injuries ens-

iained in Active Service:

Vgood, R. R., Sgt, Coffs Harbour,

Previously reported seriously lll

110W ICPOIQOQ l0 111V: (“Cd "Om SHIGNIORY CLUB‘ Qut

natural causes: R/Olph, John, F.t. Lt., Calgary.

_ Contri-bultiohfi

Fur Industry To War Effort

UITAWA, Sept. 16 — (GP) — The fur-farming industry of Can- ada is relatively prosperous and is making a substanllal contribution

Court,

LAC,

Iletherston. ‘Thomas Bartholemew. calories, carbohydrates and vita- m

5 near Windsor been worked out in a ZO-page book-

l-‘Acu lpiwlcll- Pensions and National Health and

Five-Star Plan 0f Food Budgeting

Planned in tie in with the ac- tlvltles of the Nutrition Service-S established recently bv the Deb's" ' mm; of Pensions and National

- Health is the new "Five-star" plan

d t developed by the fifléflglwlzfiffiawei Canadian Gen- "%e cc idem of this plan ls You just divide every food dollar into five parts and

One fifth for fruit end vege- lee. One fifth for milk and cheese One fifth for eggs. meat and fish- One fifth for bread and cereals. One fifth for fats, sugars and ac- cessorles. The result is a well balanced diet -achleved without the counting of

inl.

The "Five-Star" program has

let-“l-low to Get the Most Out of

.the Food You Buy" —whlch ex- plains the plan in detail, provides e

contains

much valuabe information on the

vation of food. This booklet has been officially approved by the Department of

free copies are available

through General Electric dealers.

Value 0f Press

l7 —_ (UP) — lNfficulties in main- ifllillflg ceilings on vrages and przccs and lhe duties of the war- time infCrmaY-ion board were out- lined to newspaper publishers and advertising men at e Joint meet. lng of the directors 0f The Can- adian Press and the Canadian Dally Newspapers Assccialron here last nighfi. Finance Minzster llslcyt and Charles Vining, neu-lywap-

lnted chief of the information

d were speakers

MI’. Ilsley said the Press had an

important role to play in winning

Hands’ Bruce Dmlglub 535- D07‘ l0 mi “'3? Elli-Til- bY bTlIlBlTIB lfl the war "afilch is not an 0rd nary‘

chester, Ont.

Hargreaves. John Benedict, Sgt, Winnipeg.

Lutes, Ronald Albert Eldon. Sat, Sault Ste. Marie. Ont,

Meers, Frank Edward, Sgt, tawa.

Montgomery, John Alan, Sgt, Port Huron, Mich.

Robb, Williun Roland. Sgt... Shub- cnacadie, NS.

Shaver, Howard Bruce. 5gb, Ot- tawa. Wright, Frank Harris, Sgt, Sard- is. B C.

Previously reported mlssln be- lieved killed, now reported killed on Active Service:

Wi ston, William Charles, PO., Whit y, Ont

McKenzie, Robert Douglas, Sgt... Clinton, Ont

Missing believed killed during air operations:

Evans, Peter Brude Lloyd, PO., Hamilton. QuBall, Norman Sargent, Sgt, Magog

e. Mills, Russell Wilbert Lewis. Sgt, Edmonton.

Missing after air operations: Smith, Jerrold Alpine. PO., Regina. Spelr, John Garfield, PO., Brus-

sels. Ont.

Dauphin, Charles Elfrld, Flt. Sgt, Ridgctown, Ont.

Atkins, Milton Wilbur, 53L, Win-

nigeg, ljur, Robert Duff, Sgt, 11.10493. Ailenhurst. N-J-

Nevin, Donald Joseph, Sgt, Lon- don, Ont.

Porter. Aulden Claire, Sgt, Dart- ‘

mouth. N S

fcreign exchange through sales to the United States. CD Lang of Winnipeg, editcr of “Fur of Cari- ada," said here today.

He is attending e meel-lng of the

0t" Dcvminicri Council of fur breeders wages

which has been in consultation with government officials on pro- blems relating to labcr, military service and ford supplies.

Mr. Lang said there had been some concern about profitable markets for mink bu!» improvement had been noted recently. lower grades were being used in the man. ufaclure of army clcthlnglnclud- zng caps

J E Cravzfca-d of Fort Willem was re-elected ,oounoil-' president. Other officers are J R. Gregoire, St. Hyacinthe, Que, first vice- pnesident; 1E. Connolly, BaLh- urst, N.B., second vicespresrdent.

Labor Congress In Convention

‘By Jack Williams Associated Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA, Sept l7——(CP)— De legates to the annual convention of the Canadian Congress of Labor today expressed general support cf all-out war production but dis- agreed on a resolution calling for a l68-hour week of continuous 0112.3- ticn with six days’ continuous work.

Objections to the resolution, which ivas still under discussion when the convention adjourned until tomor- row, come from Vancouver ship- yard workers who opposed the con- tinuous operation plan introduced by the Government and endorsed 'n the majority repOrt of a recent

smith, Farnet Floyd, Sgt., Finch. "Val wmmlflifm»

Ont.

A minority of the west coast ship-

webb. Wuhan George’ 53;“ cal- yard workers, headed by E E. O’-

g Wlolstcnholrne, Douglas, Sgt. gersoll, Ont.