WEDNESDAY

THE SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN

and Prince County Chronicle

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN "””""

AGINTQ: J. llmn M George Glow,

h

y. l6 Hanover It. and Ottawa 8t-

BUMMEBSIDI and PRINCE COUNT! News, Iubacriptiona Advertising

The Guardian may be Milli". Ill"! It

lowing stores In 5," googgm", water street. Go Toronto Bakery, Water Street.

any ol the fol- Snmmerside: -

urliea, Druzstare Water Street.

Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville Street

The Guardian will be delivered to any home In Sum merside by Cgrrlgr Boy n. 2c per day or 10o per week. Phone M9 for this service m- [ivg your order to the boy responsible for deliverleg on your route.

Th1; column Is relerved for news of local interest, but advcrlllllll "I l newsy nature ma. be Inserted at two ccnI-e a wor . strictly parabll In advance.

iiii‘

-WANTED-Cow or Hellfir- 15W" pu-ioa etc. Apply C. Guardian.

_Tgy sTAG razor blades once and be convinced. Taylor DIRK 00-. Kenslngion.

-—STRAYED from pasture at Bloomfield one animal Holstein. black and white. 3 years old. rind in nose. Anyone knowing where- abouts please notify George P. Arscriauit, Howlan or J. E. Dalton. Summcrsido. 9-8-21.

_FOR SALE-Fairbanks Elflllllie 55,, 1-1, P, good COIILLILIOD. $6000 tat Vance Dixon), 'I‘l'Y0ri 6 H. P- Nell (at Win. Johnson. Marnie! 01ml plcw 5 year old $35.00 tat Leigh Sutnerlands. Seaview) Riding 8M1!

plows $15.00 _cuch. Truck W880“ nearly mew $00.00. 2 new Cockahutt plows. also 2 viork horses- Wultei‘ S. Weeks. 94741--

-—SCIIURMAN - ivmcaunnvr- The marriage took pldfle quietly Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in the Manse ut North Bcdeque, of Mrs, George l-l. MacCallillfl. bum- merslde and Mr. William Comm Scnurman, Nort Bedequc. Rev. D1". l-lo iinott erformed the ceremony. Irnmedlatey after- wards, Mr._ and Mrs. Schurrnan left for the mainland on a wedding trip. They will have the best wishes of a large circle of friends.

__MAGISTRATE'S COURT There were a large Illlfllbt?!‘ of cases before Magistrate Darby yesterday. Five drunks were fined $6 and coats rind two forfeited their bail of $10. A drunken driver was sentenced to three months In jail: this was his third offence. n offender was fined s5.00 and costs under _ highway traffic act. A Summersido

it k I1 , I , it?“,,%';25;2i€..“'2.‘i°'.$r?id“v$i‘i.° textures.t*st;slr.sazzzrtzr Znfiiri“ 2a

missed

-.DEATH 0F GAEPEY RICHARD -Nlnny will learn with deep rc- izrct of the death of Mr. Gaspey Richard nn old and respected re- sident of Summerside who passed away In the Prince County Hos- pnril on Thursday morning, after a bricf illness, at the age of 65 yrars. The lute Mr. Richard was predeceased several years by his wife, formerly Susan Gallant and lcuvts to mourn, two sons, Antony at home and Fzed on active service in England; also four daughters namely Mrs. Paul Arsenault (Eliza- bcthi of Halifax; Mrs. George Glow (Florillai and Geraldine and Ber- tha at home to whom the sympnth of the entire community is extcnrle . Funeral will take place on Thurs- dav morning from his late residence to St. Paul's Roman Catholic church.

Personals —Mr and Mrs. Don Fatilkner of

The Mr

—li'0lt BALE at Keneinxton livery stables. Thursday. September 10th- imaros l general purpose horse. Walter s. Weeks. 9-9-11.

-AT'1‘END the auction sale on the premises of John C. Gallant. Ktukora. on Friday. September l1, at z p. in. 9-9-31-

-FOLLAND-BASLEB NUPTIALS -A very pretty wedding took place at the nome of the brides mother at Summer-side, on Sept. ‘I, at l0 a. m., when Hilda Euphemia, daughter of Mrs. Basler and the late George Basler. became the bride Frederick Arthur Folland. eon Mr. and ma. Thames Fblland Tyne valley. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Mr. Jarvie of ‘lrinity United Church, Suinrncrside. The bride was attended by her 515- ter Miss Sally Basler and the groom by Mr. Waiter Stavert. The bride looked charming In a dress of lag- uenay blue crepe with matching ac- cessories, and carried a beautiful

bouquet of Briar-Cliffe roses. 'I'he be $50.00 at Bayview, 2 used gang bridesmaid wore a navy blue Orepe u,

dress with matching accessories and wore a corsage of yellow roses. The bride's mother was dressed in a. navy blue crepe dress and wore a corsaz? yellow roses. The groom's mother wore a dress of wine crepe and had a. corsaze

pink roses. To the strains of Lohen- grin‘: wedding march, played by Mrs. Roy Ahern. the bride entered the room on the arm of her cousin, John Macmdyen of Char- lottetown, who gave her in mar- riage. During the signing of the register Mrs. Ahiern played very sweetly, “O. Promise Me," followed by a vocal solo. “I Love You Tnuly," by Mr. Roy Ahern accompanied by Mrs. Ahern. After the ceremony a

._ delicious buffet lunch was served "Wm have Increasm! effect

by the girl friends of the bride. Assistin in sewing were: the Miss- es Jean acKay. Eva Morrison. Ed- ith Clarke, Dorothy Simmons, Rita Key, Mildred I-Iuestis and Elvira Villett. The ices were cut by Mrs. Loland MacArthur and Miss Ruth

the Morrison and me tea was poured States offensive in the

by Mrs. Wilfred Ferguson. The

pecislly the bridal arch. which was

s‘ artistically arranged bv Mr. George

Williams. The bridal couple left on a short honeymoon trip to Grand

ails, NB. The Guardian and all their friends wish them much happiness. -S

Churchill In

(Continued _ from _ pagegl)

. ‘,7

indispensible preliminary to full Ills, scale operations.

Mr. Churchill battlefronts thus :-

"Second Front" Valuable information was gain-

surveyed the

ed at Dieppe, where the attacking force was fIve-sixths Canadian.

Mr. Churchill said the enemy "is

aware of the steady and rapid in-

flux of United states divisions

TO-DA Y

AWARNEII snos. m1. with ezuum IJONDI - can: LOCKHART lusiienu FRASER - HARRY oavcuvosf uuu MOP! cstws - cum MITCNEU. com-a at mvmo RAPPFR

Also short. subject Shows at 7.15-9.15

.__.-

SUMMERSIDE

twice the bomb tonnage on Ger- many from June to the first week In September" this year as last. He added: “There is no doubt that in the accuracy of high-level aim and mutually defensive power, new possibilities of air warfare are lng opened up by our American mrades and their Flying Fort- resses."

The War at Sea

Althou h allied losses to boats stil are “vcrv heavy," there was a. definite improvement Iu July, August and September, due largely to development of the con- voy system off American coasts, simultaneously, Mr. Churchill said, allied merchant shipbuilding has risen above losses "

-boats have _ kept pzwe with new construction." He added. however, that continued bombing oi’ German shipbuilding yards

the output and assembly of WW.

the United large degree, owing to shortage o

shipping. Orders for “dressed” lum- ber are beyond the capacity of milLs, whereas in pre-Iwar years most New Brunswick lumber was shipped In El an unfinished shape.

Far Pacific

m. Churchill related briefly u... successful course of the United Solomons

and frustration of the Japanese

at sea was “exceptionally bitter." He announced that Britain has given Australia the eight-Inch cruiser Shropshire to replace the Canberra, sunk in the Solomons battle.

Political Front

After the collapse of there existed a possibility Hitler might establish himself a kind of Charlemagne In Europe" and unite tIie other nations under his control, persuading them that Britain was to blame

"That danger. .. has rolled away. Germany is now mote hated in every country iii Europe than anv race has been s\ice human records began. In a dozen coun- tries, Hitler's firing parties are at work every morning and the dark stream of cold execution blood flows between the Germans and almost nil their fellow men."

In telling of the latest battle of Egypt, Mr. Churchill called the

Dartmouth. N. s, were recent visit- and other HD0118. What he dofa not new commanding team of Gen. Sir

crs to Summerside and were zuests of William Gallant

-Chlef Petty Officer George Mc- Mahon is spending his furlough in Summersidc with his wife.

-Dr. H. T. Colvin has returned "home after attending the convention of optometrists in Moucton, NB.

know is how, when, where, with what forces and in what fashion he wil be smitten and on this point it is desirable that he should be lcit to his own rumination. . ."

Ezybt After having 10st 80,000 men be-

fore stopping German Marshal Erwin Rommel In the desert 75

Harold Alexander. chief in the Middle L, McCreery. cf-iicf of the general staff and Gen. l3. L, Montgomery, commanding the 8th army. "the finest at our disposal at the pre- sent time."

When Rommel made his attack, planning a turning movement at the northeast end ni’ the Qnttara depression, "the riescrt army under

commander-in- East, Gen. R.

1° f0‘ 10,000 cords, near

rm; gijantorra-rowg wcusngis

N

Man-Powerlack INTOANEWWORID cerium tutti"

Is Big Problem In Seas Output

B! JOHN MOSHE! Canadian PIQII Staff Wrltn SAINT JOHN. .3. 6e t. — (CP) -- The increasingly scr ous ef- fect 0n primary Industries of the Maritime Provinces in three years oi‘ war ls exemplified in Nova 5co- tiirs fisheries. New Brunswick’: lumbering and Prince Edward Il- land ’s potato growing. no war has hit Nova Booth/a fishng industry hard in many wayl, but the severest handica is lack of manpower OccasionalIy catch- es have been dumped back into the sea because under-staffed plants could not handle them. d w the labor problem is shortage of trawlers and modern equipment. For the fish-processor, war caused headaches are constantly rising production costs, uncontrolled pric- es of materiaLs needed to maintain a boat on the fishing grounds and the nearly impossible task of ob- taining new propellers and repair

parts.

Furthermore. fishermen on the high seas today are directly in the line of enemy attack. Late in July the small coastal fisherman Lucille M. was shelled and sunk by a U- boat, the first such incident in this war. During the First Great War morle than 2c fiahih! vessels were sun .

More Difficult

M“ While u. ed run d gt VIZW-fljl not flinch Ztrhlgrqdships, Illgegvere

present dan r of attack makes the job more dffiuult and will affect the catch adversely. However, if supplied with efficient vessels and the men to use them, Nova Scotiais fishermen are sure they could su - ply the needs of Canada BB3 t United Nations. despite the ang- ers of sea warfare.

New Brunswick: lumber produc- tion is falling short of requirements, due mainly to the labor shrotage "It seems certain," reports the Maritime Lumber Bureau, “that the output this year will be substant- ially below that of 1941. Unless ade- quate measures are adopted the Ia- bor situation will undoubtedly be- come even more serious."

The shortage grew acute In the last seven months. vrith experienced men enlisting or taking jobs in fac- tories elsewhere lu Canada. In cases of two pulpwood contracts Saint John.

labor situation kept production down to 2.000 and 2,500.

Lumber Demand The war has created a big

"P0" mnnd in Canada and the United U‘ States for New Brunswick lumber,

urith the United states replacing Kingdom market, In

Stcndv decrease in Prince Ed-

ward Island's potato acreage, due OntrmeL-glc] to labor shortage and higher oper- Spca ating costs, is reported by J. Boulter, manager of the P. E. Potato Grmvcrs’ Association,

1940 conditions were normal. with groyvcrs getting a moderate price. Acreage the next year decreasted 15 per cent but the average price

W. I. In high A further decrease in

prevails this year. Transportation difficulties. Patti-

“as culnrly affecting all markets for- merlv supplied by stcamships, are hitting the

for their §§{,°,.{§}§_"“'"k°

Industry drastically. ts will be eliminated

IIIYI MR6!

RUB OUT TIRED ACHIS flab,‘ gimofrrs IJPIIMENI‘

OUT OUR WAY

lIIlDA can hardly wait to got started. Big brother has told her l0 many wonderful things about school. She's lucky to have a nice brother . . . and a wise mother who knows she needs a good sustaining breakfast to help her stand up to the buly life of school. Every morning Hilde gets a big bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes. And do they taste swell! Mmmml You get some today and try them tomorrow!

REVISIONS IN

(qqntiausifwm Pass-J the syrup must not contain more than one part of s a: to two part0 of water. Until furt er notice. lull- ar for applies may be had at the rate of one pound of sugar for eight apples. Crabapples have been classed as fresh fruits for the pur-

of preserving them or makinif hem into Jelly.

"For the final three months of this you the supervisor of ration- ing will set the quota of sugar al- lowed to public caterers. industrial users. institutions and ships‘ stores. This system. more flexible than the previous 30 per cent cut. will allow for increasing or decreasing volume of business and for shifts of popula- tion.

Body is Sent T0 Summerside

HALIFAX. Sept. 8—-fCP>- Two naval ratings. Alexander Muclntosb Maclbean and John David Ferguson, died during the weekend, The body of MacLean. who died at sea. is be- ing forwarded to Svdney, N, 8.. for burial and that of Ferguson. who died In hospital. is being sent to Summerelde, P.E.I.

Island Men Speak

At Conivention MONCTON, N13,, Sept. 8--(C?i_ l Boysner. Saint John. was re- elected president of the tiiliflllfll meeting of the New Brunswick Socictv yesterday. kers included Edward Bind. Toronto. G. F. Hutclieson. Cum;

lottewwn. W.P. Sh t. . and H-T Colvin. Sumigilersldgalllliill"

BLOOMFIELD

WIIOLLEII MILLS

Special attention given to Custom Spinning, We-iving and Roll Curding. Charges are doubled yorn, 30c per lb., single 26. Blankets fulled and Iaun- dered $2.25 each; 5 lbs. of cIeun washed wool required for each blanket. Roll cording 9c per Ib.

We Pfly freight on I00 lb. shipments to be made into yarn or. blankets. Highest market price paid for Clean Washed SWtIJOI. Blankets and Yarns Ior

ue.

F. McAUSLAND & SONS,

Bloomfield, P.E.I. 8-18-19-26-9-2-29 i0 2a

By. J. R. Wiliams

11mm I; reaerved for IIOWI 01 L‘: OIIICOIOIS, m advertisllllwo‘ l; neway nature may be llllth u five cents a worfl. strictly N!!!) In advance-

-—-_

000K’: for Photographs

OB-ASWELI. for Fhowfll/Plll- OONFEDEBATION urn iNsun. mcs L-m

ED IN ENGLAND — l c-Siliniil. been received by WI- Geor e A. Graham. Mm" 3"‘ bor, orth from her son Pie. Olrl Graham, announcing hi6 "I9 u‘ rival in mnrland-

B DIEPPE RAID- Inland- WA m art in the monster

Pie. ne ren, formerly of North River. warren is a son of Mr, arvi Ernest Warren of North River an a ne hew of Mr. 1.elgh Wafflll 0 Char ottetown.

DEATH REGBETTED —In a re- oent letter from his sister. Mrs. Jane Essery, Calgary. M1‘. JOIN Gill, Union Road. received the lad news of the death, "in action over Germany," of Sergeant Pilot D Arcy Scott. grandson of Mrl. Ea- sery. sergeant Pilot Scott Wll quite widely known in this Prov- ince, having spent several weeks at the R. A. F. station here last year.

PICTURE CAMPAIGN MEETS BUCCESS— The campaign bemg put on by the National War Firi- ance Commi and the Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau is meeting with splendid success. The meeting last night at Murray River wsa packed to the doors, At these meetings a colored film o: Prince ilidwar Island is shown together with three war pictures. An admis- sion fee of twenty-five cenLs ll made; for this each person receives a War Savings stamp properly af- fixed to the regular purchase older. The meetings are handled by Mr. P.W. Turner for the Finance Crm- mittee and Mr. B. Graham Rogers for the Travel Bureau. Mr James Mullins operate; the machines To- night tlfe meeting is at Crapaud.

PM.

TERRY- SIMPSON WEDDING -A quite wedding took place Bai- uroay August 0th in Yarmouth‘: Holy Trinity Church. when Miss Helen Ruth Simpson, daughter of Mrs. Simpson Toronto and the late Richard P. Simpson, became the bride oi Benjamin Rnmsden Terry son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart D. Terry, of Toronto. The cerrmony was performed In the resence of a few friends of the bri e and groom by Flight meutenant Davies. bride looked charming in her smart ensemble of chartrurse crepe, with which she wore chocolate b:own, accessories. She carried a beauti- ful bc-uquet of pink sweet pens and car-nations. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mrs. Lee wore an attractive beige gown and ink corsage. "Before her marriage t e bride was a member of the staff of Porter's Ladies ready to wear. The groom is attached to the Yarmouth R..C.A.F. station.

MAKE FINE SHOWlNG.—At the June closing of the Clyde River School, besides being very successful in her grading exams. Katherine Livingstone won first prize for best attendance, and also placed first in a difficult Spelling Contest. It is also interesting to note that in a test. given to Grades v and Grades VI by Inspector Edward McPhail in the eighty schools in his Inspector- ate, Kutherlne won first place, making a excellent average of 47 p.c. out of a possible 50 p.c. This clever young lady aged 10 is the only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Spurgoon Livingstone. Mrs. Livingstone was fo.merly Miss Flora Murray, Scotch Sett, N. B. and many friends and relatives over there, as well as in P. E. I. will join In congratulations to Miss Katherine, her parents and her teacher, Miss Christine Mc- Nevin, and wish her continued success in her studies in the comin yenr. The following pupils o Clyde River school were successful in passing their Grade VIII exarrs. Doris MacKini-ion, Jessie McNevin, and Wanda Livingston. Joice Mc- Phail and Eric MaicPhail are to be congratulated on passing the Prince of Wales entrance papers.

___-\

witp_f_i-l_end_§_e_.nd_relat_ivgs_.

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E59, 194,

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1m - 71v..." tr s-wmyiersnmit...“ ,

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to others.

Confederation Life

MID

“I'd rather (lie titan liecomeTotallyDisalalerl"

YOU may have beard some this. What they actually ear is not

the total disability no much as the fact _that they may become a financial burden

Wbyshotildyuulteaburdmioothern! with the Total Disa Benefit. '

The Confederation Life is one of the few parties still iaeuinfifolicice with this Total Disability Mon y Income Ber-refit. Write for further particulars.

t____

pie any

licics can be obtained ility Monthly Income

Confe

HEAD OFFICE

lefon You Inwre Consult

deration Life

Association

TORONTO

{q

BRANCH OFFICE: Bank of Nova Scoiia Building, Charlottetown-W. G. I-IOGG, C. L. U., Manager.

IEASTEIIII GUARDIAN Souris Garry-flu

“aw, M, 5, MEETING — 'I‘I'ie W. M. S. of the United Church, Montague held their Autumn Thank Offering service on Sunday

1'11: evening The members are deeply

indebted to Miss Lena MacLure and Miss Callback of Charlotte- town who so generously gave of their time and talent to make the Program a most inspiring one with vocal and Instrumental music and Reading. Mrs. Laura Hubley of Brigton was also a soloist. and Mr. Bar gton of Iioronto, contributed in large measure to the success of the evening, was also heard in a reading. Mrs. Ethan Stewart, the

resident in her capable manner cad In the devotional period. The theme was “The Bible in The World Today." A umber of lad- ies read articles on this subject telling of the great work being done by the Bible among so many peo- pe and nations. L.

Personals

..'Mr. Gordon MacLaren of Bos- ton is spending a pleasant holiday at his od home in New Perth. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G MacLaren. L.

.,'Mrs. William MacQuarrie. with her. son. Billie and daughter. Irene are visiting in Montague. the guests of Mrs. MacQuarries mother, Mrs. Daniel McGregor. . L.

..'Mrs. Edwin l-lascome of Bos- ton is visiting her old home in Montague where she is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MaoGregor. L.

. .°Mrs. Hugh Buchanan, return- ed to her home in Moncton after a leasant visit w Montague and don where she spent some time

Our Boardng House’

m m

Canada tluli

‘The Eastern King's carry-q Canada Corps shipped from 31min on Tuesday September 1|t| twenty-five ton car of metal and rubber salvage, This practical ct- operation In their country's war of. fort was enthusiastically stared by the ople of the following school dist cts: Red Point. Klngsboio, South Lake, East Point, North Lake, Lakeville, Elmira. l-‘airfield. Priest Pond, and East Baltic who generously helped In the collection. Under the direction of Mr, Georgi E. MacDonald, n, Iiirge committal of willln workers who systematic- ally com d each and every school district for discarded tires and worn out article of rubber and metal. made short work of loading the cu. and deserve great LumIIIGIIIIQIIOII for their public spirited efforts.

Eastern King's Carry-on-Ciinsb Corps are setting a. magnificent ex- ample: working iviiliout Ilie help of outside agencies or g crnment u- sistance In any Wriv is was the second car-load of salvage 51110004 this summer. A third car will be loaded, this one at Souris, in tlil very near future.