w; uooksloro, Water Streok zbrtuto Bakery. Water Strut.

Tho Guardian will b0 delivered to an h “rrltr filly Ii 30 i)" lili- or liir per wool Thins"? ,, w», your order to the boy rospnlllllill for doiivo

w?

m, column is reserved for news‘

o| locul iuicrel. but advertising

,1; neusy nature may be inserted f YPe-l- Still selling at pro-war p1-1q. li 2 cums a word. strictly payable '

1., advance.

_,\10lRS fresh candles at Toy. y, prug 00.. Kensington L-l01-8-5-6i.

_Pit0l\l!PT service on your gm, ucurlies Rexall Drugs. Lbiii-B-fll-fli

_1ill0t\i0 . SELTZER! Regular 51.23. Sgzzcrul .690. Gourlies REXHII Drugs.

_NEW FALL shoes arriving 511141;, saunmsr stock clearing at

1.11.11 prices. sheen and Macin- [15, sunuuerside.

_1,0§T — At Cavendish Beach Tuisddjv‘ 19th, plaid wool auto rug mder please leave at Mrs. Alan “(rand or communicate with Mrs. Hurry Dairy, summerside. L519

iii“ ._

he SU

[THE WESTERNGUARDIAN -

r’j . AGENT: In. John Pond, ll Church Street-Phone cs0 BUMMEBSIDI and PBINCI COUNT!

Nswg, Subscriptions Advortiair-g. should he loft with Mrs. Pond. ln may he bought d-sliy s; m, ,1 u" bu,“ Sumioersida: ' m“ u‘

L549-B-2l-2l

, All modern conveniences,

‘Morley M. Bell, solicitor, Summer- L546-B-2l-2i ‘side-

Gouriios D.

u.“ and“ "III. Water Street.

C1 Granville sung, in Summer-aid

$89 Tor this sew

rim on your routs.

A156"!!! o RAMSDELL Co... tactics and beauty aids for 311

DRESS BARGAINS! Clearing all misses’ and women's Sum- mer Dresses at 25 percent off regular low prions. Wash Dress. es, Printed silks, Sheers, oio.. included in this salo. Good range of aius in this season's styles. Ladies‘ Wear Dept.

. 0000

PICTURE FRAMES will givo

. an extra touch of smartnoss to thoso holiday snaps. We have a complete range oi metal and wood frarneg in a nice assort- ment of sizes. Priced at 5o and up. llolmarfs 5 and 10.

O O O O REFRIGERATOR TIIERMOM-

ETERs for mechanical or loo refrigerators. llclps cut down

. Gourlies Rexall Drugg

L546.8-21-2i

—OLOSING OUT SAL _ ythis season's dresses gum: a; low cost. Rene Sharp, Summer- r-fl- lsias-zi-zi

-FOR SALE -- H 0n Harvard Street. o-‘Slsulnrlilel-isiilizt. owned Misses Appfy

b1‘ the Murphy.

L522-8.20-2i

-BLACK d 1 i D1176. all sizles."OrdergBnb:rn:te%ra¥eqg L-411-B-22-2i. SAFELY IN ENG-

'sppilcatlons at regular intervals and

_Bl£l)l-I(lll1£ UNITED cnultcullilsvfmdays later told of the ship 4m YA,“ {or Sunday August ‘an g struck an iceberg and hav- itli 1111* us follows: Bcdeque, 11 l}! i0 ljeillm i0!‘ IBPBIFS- T719?

. 6,1,9 Travuse, 3 p_ mf; M. {there lorliéytthzfieuweelu from time. 730 11. ill. There will aso be 1 9y e ° 9 arrival In E118- _ 1 SUV,“ m the BedEqueIIaPd. Sub-Lieut. Mart.n was on a ‘um Church at 1.30 p. m. under , t?“ dggd gebyrkatlon tier-iv? and Lil‘ nuprrcs of the Edith Thom- itw B 8 99 0i the 1'1‘ 18 d6- , . \V. A, with Rev. Arthur s‘ruction caused by the air raids, rgsu oi (llitellilfy Church, Saint B-ihollflh l" Present Win85 8P8 _,_,,,_ u, gumyspeaker Rev_ Ram, |very quiet. Sub-Lieut. Martin,

“ARRIVED food losses. Get one now for LAND - Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mar- your refrigerator. Hardware tin of Middleton. P. E. I., have re- Dept. gelyedl wgrdh by cable o’! {E10 safe

rva o er son. Su- tW. 1 y/I-dlvlartln. R. c. N. v. n... igreiuEng. H U L M A N 3 an . An airmail letter received a SUNEWERSIDE

TENDER, MINING, BURNING FEET

Ono application of Moon's Iimorald Oil and in fifteen minutes the pains and soreness disappears. A fovv more

the almost ft you. It's a wonderful formula-this corn- binstion of 0 ti oils with camp- hor and other sntisoptics ao marvelous that thousands of bottles are sold annually.

Every good druggist guarantees Moones Emerald Oil to give you com- plete satisfaction or money back.

Interpreting The War

(Continued from age l)

be staggering, but they would be important chiefly as means to the end of destroying 111e, re. slatance of stubborn Red ar- mies which have managed thus far io fight and fall back in defiance of Berlin's repeated claims ‘of destruction.

No fair balance sheet could conceal, nevertheless, that tho first two months of the battle or Titans has brought the Ger- m"! lemons within slkht of de-

llllbBlIIJlB IOTBIIQII llll

cisive victory. L

Much of the richest area: oi’

il"e Ukraine and White Russia I

has been overrun. even though. as " asserts, they con- tain how only scorched fields. wrecked cities and ruined fac- tories

000

‘Ikmse are clear facts, without

was to have gone overseas imme- diately but was sent to Ottawa to the Naval Research Council for workhanidtistudy in lmportaéifi rs- e . man r en v w! “films and "Iatives- n 15 vsfllfcbe plbasvsed rtlioklearn oyf his sols n nvmber of years since Mr. Iarriva: 1n 53,815,113 and to know. .1~.ur pfiid a visit to the Is- ‘that he is making good progress r1111 he uras very pleased to be in his profession.—s to 1hr- tome of his childhood. ,_ “rally to have the opportunity . o to the brook nearby his old umi fsh a fine catch of 1 rlrd trout. It brought back rs cf icy-gone days when he ~ n srhwol boy and spent many y Pmcs in and around the * faurliar stream, and bridge. "s v.1"; Mrs. MacArfhuFs first ‘si to (‘no Island and enjoyed her gr - much and hopes to re- urn 11,1111 in the near future.

_ll.\i’l'Y VISITORS — Mr. and :5. Keith L. MacArthur qf On- Z710 arrived at Hamilton, Lot 18. n Aux. ll to spend some time vs-

Personals -Mrs. Thomas MacCarville of Boston is spending a short visiti with friends in Kinkora. —S. I

—Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. Mac-l Arthur are visiting friends in Hamilton. Lot 18.—S y

—Friends of Mr. Mabon Stavert_ of Kelvin will regret to learn that: he is seriously ill at his home-S

-r\1"c'r uEcbrNc. _ a quiet‘ “when, Compton h,

-Mrs. 5 i": WM Sfllfimnlzed 0n Wed‘ ‘returned to Summerslde after .\' nt the residence of Rev. ‘spendin an enjoyable holday i111 go Avrcs. Summerside when ‘Chariot town rlsitinfl h" W“

‘rs Lottie MacCallum, daughter ldsushters and takhls in 01d B01118 llirs. MsicCallvm and the late W¢ek-—S

A‘ blaccnnlm became the : -Mr. and Mrs. Waller l-Iogg and‘

f Clarence Allan McFadden , , ’ M . and Mrs. Madden of Needham. .11» rouve»; BC, at present bta- 'Mgss_' are vysmng 01d n-lemk 1n : d wvh the R. C. A. F. at Sum- ',summers1dg__s '

d2 T112 bride wore a travelling ____ k ‘ t ' n! grey and blue with slver -Mr. and Mrs. Pec o_ Bos on. n fur and matching accessories. Mass, are visit-ink {T190115 l" eicurg couple were unattended. ,P1‘ln¢5 Edward Island-“s ‘a l-rlco was the senorrranher at ‘e Suzv-pcrslfe office of W. K. revs Insurance Company, Ltd.,

-—Mrs. Atkinson has returned to I her home in New York. after vis- Ilting relatives in the Brae. P.E.I.-

‘id wrs also secretary of the ‘rng People's Society of the ‘s’ nvyrl Chm- |-, Summersidc and y __Dr_ E J_ MacNany and DL D_ I

E51

y active in the work of the , A MacNany of sprmgnekh Mas." . . . -. rs. ccallum ' . - " '1 nrkylthegifldhoge inMgummer- are vls Una “deb brlvfihelN ill/Inst}: d‘: after a short wedding trip to Jidmcitély an Mm ac a y' ‘ova Scaiin. Their many friends! ' ' ' 1h thrm much happiness. -S._ y _Mg$ Eleanor Gwen o1 Pruner; ii ‘W —\i'i-1il1)iNG ANNOUNCEMENT '3 a §gj,°,§‘,;f,,,',1§,,°‘;',§,,§_ ry prciiy marriage was" r’ is ‘ ' emnlzsd at tho home of Mr. and Lmm‘ ' .s. Ernst G. Ellis, ne Vale “""- tten o'clock Saturdatyy morningy, “Mm Milkmm ‘find “me 8,131“ 1pm 1611i, when their youngest Matter All!!! l" 1'15""! Mrs- M ' inqhior 121m- aerbloib-b, was man's parents. Mr- md Mrs. Harry nivrd in marriage to Corporal silliphant, Summerslde. --S. film! Vincent MacDonald, R. C- - F. Th: ccrcmony was perform. ‘I b1‘ l! v. J. C. Park-er, pastor of ~Ul1 Church of that place. r “"11: 1g march being played J. A. C. Wiliams, B. A. The - "b was given in marriage itr looked very charm- ' and chartreuse French u h tin-ban and other ac- ms 1o match. She wore a

._1Vlr. and Mrs. Lgiis Dystant of Summer-side left on Thursday 0n I! visit to MontreaL-S.

-R.ev. Norman MacLean 0f Chelsea, Mass, is spending hi5 hol'days at his old home in Milo. Lot 8.—S.

_M1-, Keith Lewis was a recent visitor to Albertcn, the guest of 11's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis-S.

-llr. Horace Clark of Sidney h visiting his parents Mr. and In. Fred Clark of Wilmot Volley. —-5.

. , supported the m. Immediately after a wed- H! DTPQIIIRSI for the family‘ and flew intimate friends tho appy Ellie left for a motor trip to llnntrenl. whore l-hty will spend liew days. then go on to Lake ufmilhmnmgnnp where they wll‘. who iillrsls of the groom's par- ‘Q15. llr. and Mrs. I-i V. Mac- l-‘vnaid at their summer home I-‘ll-doncllff. For travelling the

Ivor-o n suit of black and Ihlte shepherd's check with black ‘"4 white accessories.

FOR SAhE—

AT KENSINGTON

9"“ arr» land with houso 8500.00. high RENT-Three acres. Easy

-Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Waldron- who have been visiting relatives m Summerside and Malpeque have returned to the'r home in Boston. Mass.-S. .

--I-lon. W. H. Dennis and Mrs. Dennis of Uhcory have as their guest Mrs. Easton, a sister of Mr. Dennis, vii-o is being welcomed by old friends-S.

HARVESTING OPERATIONS ADVANCE

MONTREAL. A . 2l—(CP)- N Cm“ h" m‘ Harvesting operatIlozna in the J, A, Mwggfqzm, Prairie Provinces are well advan-

§_M_______ 00d, with comb; estimated to be ilii-gqoqL go

per cent completed, the Bank of Montreal said today in its per- iodic crop report.

In the Maritime Provinces, all field and orchard crops continue to make satisfactory progress. A heavy crop of ood quality hay now is nearly oi in and grain harvesting has started. Dry and warm weather in British Cloumbia has caused cro to mature rapid- ly, leaving yiel a of srsln and hay below average.

EARLY EXPORT

LBIIIIIIEN IIANIIE y Thursday Night It" "OMB oncnssrna

i i "l: LEAVES sumuansml w u aarurumm

A _.._._... DANC‘ Hour. wheat and peas were be-

Favorable comments are heard on the Uulluivliln o1 Lnc glounus around me wwu nail in DOAQCAL uus sum- luel‘. ‘inf-Y are Ker/b neatly mowed. have u, _ Duikslfr or atoms nicely wmtewasneo, and a pretty llcW no..- er oeu Tidal‘ uln: comer w“... a large! new frag pole erected in one centre or it. ivuvv lure decorator has design- eu sonnbning new or which we The. verv proud. men nay at one tsp of, the liugpune, a large Victory nag is iicaiiniig. 1o IS ii WaAAi/e ‘Aux Wit/Al ill-Jl UALUH hack ill one comer and on me other nail is a large reu v for victory Wlbll the viutoly’ cede uf| uuceuots and a dash below it. For an this‘ vvurl. congratulations arc ex- tuilucu to mi". Jack uauue-r. of Bor- den. one o. r. 11.. Ldilillila‘ finest m.- ls.s at this knin Oi work. he is to be Anal-gill] tcnuuenccu lur giving so,‘ 111.011’ not on..v t. n.s talent out auo of ms time and work.

Miss Ethel Sutherland of Chub, loitemvvn vis.te.. uolnen for a row days 13cc “\<~lb as ghost o1 M1. and AVAAS. o. A. sutnoluanu.

Mrs. Gordon Constable and lit le sous Dad/Al]. and Uilllalfl o. Borden are guests o1 ucr mother, Mrs. 11...“; lVlciCanellille of rrench River.

Whooping cough is again preval- cnt m Braden out so iar it seems to DB oi a mud nature.

Lieut. Donald Sutherland R. C. E. and Mrs. suuieriand of Clruro vis- ited relatives at burden and CmnJ lottetown lust week. |

Mr. LeRov Sherry of Borden who‘ has been elmnoyeo ht Lgnlsh sta- gon spent tne week end at his home

ere.

Messrs. Gordon MacTavish and Read Howatt who are training with the P. 1. Lignthorse spent Sun“ day with their parents at Borden. I

A motor party consisting of lvfr.‘ and Mrs. Leif Erikson and four, children. Miss Robina MacLean and- Mr. Ralph Burke. all 0f Sydney. N. S., vished P. E. I. last weck- tak- ing in the Horse Races at Charlene- town and spending a few days at

»Borden where thev were guests or

Mrs. Fred Jeffrey.

Mr. Jack Maclsaac. Jr.. is vlsitin I in East Royalty. guest of Mr. an Mrs. Herbert Love.

Mr. Eddie Richard and son Emery‘ of Borden are spending their hOll-, days in Montreal. |

|

Mrs. James Jeffrey and daughters, Georgie and Marie of Capfl Traverse were guests of Mrs. Fred Jeffrey of Borden on Monday.

Miss Dcrothv MacTavish, teacher at Fiernwood School, spent lho week end at her home in Borden. \

Mrs. Melbourne Howatt of Capfl Traverse was a visitor to Borden on Wednesday.

Mrs. William Maclnnls of Borden who spent Old Home Week at Char- lottetown with relatives nillfllld homo on Wednesdays-A

Britain Siill

(Continued from pa“ i)

tho Reich still considers Britain the chief foe, with the Russian campaign only a prelude to the ultimafs struggle of the future.

The day's top claims were cap- turo oi Novgorod, Narva and Kingiseng closely menacing Inn- lngrad in the northern zone. and Kherson. controlling the mouth oi the Dnieper River on tho Black Sea in the south.

The big Black Sea port of Odes- sa was described sa ourtained in smoke from incessantly-falling bombs and artillery shells which tho Germans said made it a spot more terrible than Dunkerque or Cwais on the western front last year.

Tho German claim oi Russians captured around Gomel in the central sector was raised to 84.000 as the clean-up was pressed after the battle of Monday and Tues- day which the Nazi high command announced only last night.

Summarizing the two-month campaign. D. N. B. the Axel news agency, claimed the Russians had lost 5.030.000 men. dead wounded

- _,, ing exported from Canada as early as I740

or captured; 14.000 tanks: 14.000

regard to the latest Nazi claim that five million Rusian troops have been killed, wounded or captured thus far. This figure, parenthetlcally. is almost exact-

ly twice the number of men under arms credited to the Russians at the stert of the

flllhtlrlg by the most suitor-ita- tive military sources.

Topping all entries on the Russian side of the ledcer is the certainty that substantial armed forces are still in the f‘eld after two months. and that a Soviet off‘clal spokes- man oan say unblinkingly that "there is n0 alarm or pessimism in our ranks." It is still pos- sible that "the war in the east has only begun."

Remnants of Field Marshal Budcnnys armv and a suner- ior Russlan Black Sea fleet bar the way to the Caucasus. In-pdnt of territory the Ger- man conquews are stll less than llrose of the first great Wfll‘.

' Premier King

-__.__

(Continued from page i)

London IWWSPIDers to establish an Imperldal war cabinet wm. n. presentat vc f th

member.‘ s o o Domlnions as

A‘ hi! Press confer , M], Kins said he opposed aensiet-up of that kind and politica' observer; here tonight drew attention to 5n earlier rejection by Prime M11131. er Churchill who, at [he “ma, 551d he would welcome, at the Oppoy- tune moment an imperial confer. enoe but cou d see no advantages in such n permanent war-time or- ganizatlon.

Early morninv vi="nr= m wiicton Station were aware that somethlnr v18 was on the program today Wm" they saw Eustons official greeter, stationmaster Joseph H". rlsvn. all dressed lip in his silk hat and ffwk 00M. That sartorial out- fit is used only to greet special guests. '

Standing on the limestone step leading to Number l0. Prime Min- ister Churchill, with the ever. present cigar held at a jaunty angle in the corner of his mouth, greeted the Canadian leader with a prolonged hand-shake while cameras clicked and bulbs flashed,

Shortly after the two Prime Ministers disappeared through the door, British ministers and the chiefs of staff arrived for the cabinet meeting.

The ‘Pacific Crisis

It was evident that one of Mr. King's chief concerns in London was the Pacific crisis, after a long conference he had with Prime Minister Peter Fraser of New Zealand. The two Dominions lead- ers conferred for an hour and lat- er. Mr. Fraser said they discussed many problems "and especially the Pacific."

After lunch with Mr. Churchill at 10 Downing and a few minutes spent viewing air raid damage at the House c Commons, Mr. King attended the press conference at the Ministry of Information.

Reason; For Trip

To a roomful of Canadian, Brit- ish. American and Australian newspapermen, Mr. King listed four reasons for his flight to Brit- a n :—

1. To emphasize Canada's deter- minatinn to be at Britain's side to the end of the struggle and to the

ONICLE

MI AR

AND PRH\T CE COUNTY CHR

MIMI Loss

(Continued from__page _1)

*1

Just how near the invading Ger- mans had advanced was not sn- nounced-for the Moscow general staff in its mid-day communique spoke again only of bitter fight- ing about the walled city of Nov- gorod. 100 miles to the south-but the Red army commander of the

district, Marshal Klementl Vora- JIIIOV, spoke bluntly of a “dread danger."

But, he said, however dark the position, the Nazi offensive could and would be broken with the full support of the city's population.

his proclamation went to the peo- pie:-

"With our own hands we have built the powerful factories an workshops of Leningrad, the re- markable buildings and gardens. and they will not fall info the hands of the German robbers.

“It is not the first time tI-at the people of Leningrad are rc- peillng the advancing enemy.. w

which ‘s threatening the people."

During the day voiced defiance whils admitting that the Germans had made large advances.

Denying alarm or pessimism in the Soviet ranks, he declared the areas occupied by the Nazis were actually small when compared with all Rumla.

Only areas "wiirout provisions, containing only wrecked cities, ruined factories ..guerilla warfare and local hatred" have fallen to the Germans, he declared, and he continued with defiance:-

“It couldn't occur even to a crazy Hitler-lie that the German army is capable of smashing the U. S. S. R., Great Britain and then the , Unled States."

Germany, he added. will be beat- en "no matter how many months 0r years we have to fight."

At Ieningrad, Marshal Voroshil- ov and his political associates struggled to keep production g0- ing full blast-despite German bombs falling in dayligrt upon the city and the approach of invading armies-and at the same time to organize more and more detach-

utmost of her effort.

2. To renew n friendship with Mr. Churchill that started in 1907.

3. To tell the British peop‘e of~ Canada's admiration for their in-l domltabie courage. I

4. To visit Canadian troops. air- mon and seamen in British train- illg centres.

It was an Australian newspap-l erman who started off the Prime Minister on the question of an. Imperial war cabinet.

In reply, Mr. King dealt with existing means of communication among governments of the Em- pire, particularly between Canada and Britain. He said he firmly be.

Sea; Hitler lit

_ _ (Cont_inued frprr_i_page__l)

their home population. . .

"Let us not fall into the error of believing that Hitler can make the invasion of Russia pay for it- self in materials during this war. This time he is heavily in'the red and must remain so."

Germany's synthetic fa b r i c s made from wood pulp “really are nothing but special varieties of Duper." Miller said. "The German soldiers and civilians are not go- i118 to feel very comfortable in cold weather wit paper suits and underwear. . .Neither can armies march well in boots made of leath- er substitutes. . .

"Another growing problem for the Nazis lie; in a shortage of ai- loya for steel manufacture. . .Un- less she is successful in Russia, Germany can get practically no fin, no nickel, no chrome, no tungsten. no vanadium. . .

"'I‘hero is no doubt whatever that the performance of much German war equipment is adversely infected by the lack of proper al- oys.

"For example, German ordanoe has been constructed using only l-35th a; much nickel to harden the steel as is used in the best American practice. . .