THE WESTERN

GUARDIAN

”Tdau'rsi Mrs. John Pond, u

Y

Church Btreehfhone I80

i surumaasrnl and mince coon-n News. Subacrlpll-‘Mlr Aflvertillnl should o. rm with run. Fond.

n. Guardian may b0 5W8!"- dl"! ll any of the following ltoree in Summer-side:

M] Bookstore, Water Street. Gouriiee Drugstore, Water Street, Toronto

Bakery. Water street. Mark Gaudet, 6'1 Grnnvlllo gq-"g,

The Guardian will be delivered

m?’

Iii: column in renerved for new! of Lnl lull-real. but advertising u! u pony nllrrrc may be inserted at I a M“ || u-urd, ltriotiy payable in Jdiifill‘

..nro AND yaasr TABLETS 3 1w {or , .00 at Taylor _Drug 00., Kenglllgwll. L-218-9-Z2-4l.

-wA.\'TED-—~Sl_50 to $5.00 for "or old battery or a. trade in for | new slifciy 11.], Willard Battery glimmer-tile Auto Salvage, water sum l-..lst_ L-505-9-l9-7l_

€RESER‘YE Oct. 1st for North gloqu chicken supper. Watch for id.

L-556.

»0\' lliGil SCHOOL STAFF — r iz-rcelir R. block's)", Bread- » his ilcccptcd ri position on

2- ?; Slunmerside High

00.185 on Molldfly-

-S(.‘0UTS REOR ANIZE — The lst ruin 5rd summerside Groups ut By 5' 's iilct for the fall on Fri-

lirlf-I for o. rcpljganizatlcn

' Mr. W. A. Ciurie, leaning A stcr and the other Scout blasters “are present, as well as -\vo former Scout Masters, LAC. Dennis Marriott of Alex, Alberta, and ..AC. [Splldi Coo-per, Souris, Manitoba, bczli viih inc R. C. A. F. at Sum- arersicc. Both these young m-zn have had wide EXPQHCHCB in Scout- ilie lormvr had been all thro ugh

in Ens‘

lore, 'lile groups are locking for- ward to a successful year and the two airmen have promised to ris- rist as scout Masters. Tile meetings ior the present. will be held in tile ‘fawn Hall as the rooms in the i-ilgh School which had been formerly used by the Scouts have been rent- al by the School Board to the local busilness collcgta-S

Soviets appeal For more and irlore tanks

rounou, smr. 2l-(Mondn_vl—i Ivan Mriiskv_ Soviet

or t0 Grout Britain. appeal-f

. o] through the supp'y mln-' to British workers for "more l

nlnre ta ks” at the opening of

w k in which the entire BrLi

tanks." the am- said in a statement. "We manv tanks ourselves but lo ‘s in tnnks on n 2.000-m.ile . are grout. We require your lac-in in ordcr to reinforce t olvll efforts.

"Your tanks will not be wasted. ’i':.e sooner you send us tanks and the greater their number the 31in the Nazis hordes will be

J

RAJ‘. TRAINING OFFICIAL

..Alr Commodore A. C. Critchicy, 0.0M" D.S.0.. Canadian-born dir- ector of initial training for lhQ lull All’ rel-e. m Englllflll. nrrivfll "W"!!! at Toronto on I W“! No.1 Alr Training Command.

________________ MONTH OF WINE

Oct th wine and?‘

fi\'l'v' WEGIAL DANCE

AT BURDEN TUESDAY, SEPT 25rd- Tell Ahearn’: Orchestra

Alimiauion 35 cents

FOR SALE a

AT ALBERTON

r

‘"1 rilrruled, with spacious inn-nu: n‘: l3 but rromn, radiator in each

"\- IM end cold water with bath. ' - bum. i0 leree of putnre rand.

leuiple room end many I‘ , Ni

i," 811.11 , I

3. MICK.‘ l‘ L

"ti!!! home in Summer: ’ ggricr Boy at _2o per day or 10o per week. Phone 289 for this service or d" your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on you; "mtg,

{lie Albion Trrrlre iioicl. beeuti- “m, rang,“ up p, i Tnurgdpy upon 22 Amsterdam cit- zens accused of lnstilzfliiil! Strike! Test February Mid Mlirch "m, The men were drscrtbed as com. Illcnoee. Tho Ilotei umnirruhmunists, but bocnllse they had no M‘! lipid for IIIIIIIIQI-‘Ffldllil fu e

eeg occurred be men war, the com punubmmt was not

--IR.lSI-i'l'0WN DANCE T sd night. Rain or shine, be the‘: r3

Khan's, Summerside. L-474-B-22-26-29-10-3.

-HEAR ROB BOY MacGregor Cape ‘Traverse Hall, Tuesday, Sep:

—Miss Freda Bowness who has been visiting her parents My, and Mrs. George A. Bowriess, Summer- Slde. left on Saturday morning on 5h], _ return to her home in Baltimore.- 5 ool. she rviil commence her new s,

—Mrs. Walter Alexander, Miss Al- exander and Miss Cooke of Camp. bellton, N. 13., are guests of Mayor and Mrs. John E. Campbell, Sum- .mei"side.--S.

interprcting The

War

Ukraine, but. it appears that Kharkov, great indirstrinl nerve centre far southeast of Kiev, may soon fall, or perhaps has already fallen. Arid it is but a good step for Germany from Kharkov down the Donets river to Rostov and the pipe lines that tap the Baku fields to feed the Soyief w_ar machines.

Of even greater moment than the strictly military con- sequences of the German vic- tories is the effect on Russian morale generally, both army and civilian. London experts estimate that Russia has both the manpower and other essen- tial resources still to fight on, even if driven behind the ,Do- nets_Don line in the south. They stress, however, that only by a flood of British and Am- erican arms and war machines

‘can Red army equipment losses

be made good.

Britons and Americans seem tohave decided on that. W. Avercli Harriman, head of the American delegation to the three-power conference on Russinn aid, told reporters in London Saturday that "hun- dreds of American planes and tanks" would go to Russia and that the flow would increase constantly.

I O O

There can be no question that the prime essential is the continued will oi the Red army and the Russian people to fight it out with Germany to the bitter end. Without that, the bottle L; already lost and Bri- tain and her American sup- porters must gird themselves for s. battle of redoubied fury in the Atlantic beginning this winter and climaxlng next spring and summer.

The first essential for the conference or the American, British and Russians" must be assessment of the effect oi cumulative Red army disasters on Russian morale.

It is obvious that if it is ebb- ing and Moscow's power tn rally its vast people for war-to- the-Ueath resistance is wan. ing, commitments to rush Bri- tlsh-American planes, tanks, guns or other weapons to bol- ster faltering Russian lines would be dangerous. But Rue- clans in London insist that the loss of Kiev or even Moscow and Leningrad would not mean

defeat. » I I O

Hitler is ieedln his ece in his tremendous rive to crush

Russia. destroy her armies and the will of her people to con- tinue the bloody fght. before winter checks his victory stride.

Dark as the porterits appear for Russia, winter heretofore has been a never-falling and unbeaten ally against invasion from the west. Over much of the hundreds of mile; com- prising the German offensive front, winter la not far away. Hitler is racing ice and mow in his effort to reach and take critical and possibly decisive objectives such as Rostov and ite pipe line.

As never before since Ne- poleon’: day. Russia now must. count supremely on her win. ter ally. The difference be- tween an early’ and l l!" Wm’ fer. or between a. severe and e relatively mild winter. could be the difference between vic- tory and complete defeat for her. A winter as terrible ac Na- poleon faced still could de. “my mncr as Napoleon was destroyed.

_________ NAzis IMPOSE SENTENCES

MABTERDAM. sevt- lit-till’)- ‘The Nazi-controlled civil 509701119 mum at the Hague imposed

b!

_. ,

sen- 1z years

notion: in the cummlun-

d lh lleged o en- pnw an iorcetlte Russo-Ger- said heavier

VENETIAN BLINDS!

You can provide your home with ‘I just. the necessary touch of

distinction by inatulllnl’ beautiful, practical Venetian Blinds. The coat is nllrpris-

500d time. L-544-8-22-li.. lngiy low. Ask for an esti- ENM N --___ irate.‘ llotlmank Furniture — A ‘S PHOTO SPEC 9P3!‘ F"!!! - cabinet size photos $2.49. ' ' ' ' your Xmas Photos nQw_ see 5n. THEY'RE GOOD! Do h-

nuta the one thing t t pleases everybody. You can't go wrong when you put resh, delicious Holman ‘Inst -flalrc Doughnuts on the ta ie. Made fresh twice

lvfglllllioer 23rd. Proceeds for war dun,“ 0rd" some h‘. u“

' L'549- morrow. liolmarrs Grocery L“ Department. Personals * '

l

NEW HALL HATS for women! See the smartest of the new Fall Hats at liol- mank! Exciiinglv new, dramatic hats to top every fail costume smartly! Be first to wear the new styles. Come try them tomorrow. Iioimarfs Ladies Wear Department.

Jimmie Firiler In small riot

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2i - (AP) —Piaylng of “The Star Spangled Banner" by the dance orchestra halted a brief but spirited fisticuff

lng actcr Errol Flynn. Jimrxre Fid- ler. movie writer, and the latter‘: wife. Bobbie.

When the National Anthem be- gan, nil three stood at attention and afterward were separated by friends. The crowd cheered.

No damage was done with the exception of a slight gouge in the ear Flynn cla‘ms he received from a fork.

“I didn't mind Mrs. Fidler Jab- bing me with the fork," said Flynn. "but She made the very grave social error of using the wrong fork."

Varying accounts of the affray were given by Flynn and Firiler, who recently has been critidzed by some sturlios for his attacks upon gertain phases of the movie indus- ry.

lies about the motion picture busi- riess," Flynn told interwewers. “That's Why I went up to his table and told him what I thought about him. I put my left fist up a- gainst his chin and gave him a slap with my right hand on the aide of the head. I said: "You're not worth a fist."

Fidler said he was struck twice by the actor.

"I never arose from my seat 1L1» til the second blow." he raid. "and then I wok a half-hearwd swing at him. I don't make a specialty of box'ng or‘ fighting. Bobble cer- tainly did a better job than I did. because she inflicted the only real damage that Flynn suffered.”

Nazis claim Capture of 150,000 Reds

BERLIN, Sept 2i-—(A.'P) “ “ infi at both flanks of the 2.000- m e Russian battlefront, the Ger- mans claimed today they had cap. tured 150.000 Red troops. driven to the Sea of Aaov in the south and wrested control of the soviet-de- fended Baltic islands of Oesei and Muhu in the north.

The drive to the ehorea of Anov would cut of! the entire Crimea-n pcninsularanLndzhLBtLi-liv 8W"

|i.0LMAN’S-

SUMIVIERSIDE ) r

in a night club early today involv-i

[Battles at sea

"Fldler has told me one too marry i

MONDAY & TUESDAY ‘gim- "‘~ unsold" wr “l GARFIELD "'0 ‘The Sea Wolf

by JACK LONDON

Ii" ""530

Also Short Subject Shows at 7.15-9.15. Matinee Tuesday at 3.30

SUMMERSIDE

cv-Dtilred brought the number of Russian prisoner; claimed in Ger- man hands close to the 2,000,000‘ mark, tanks were said to be lead. ing the eastward sweep while fol. low up forces closed tighter around encircled Red forces,

A 5960M war bulletin said that the panzer shock force was com- manded by two of the Reich's most resourceful soldiers, Colonel Gen- erals Heinz Guderian and Ewald Von Kleist. under direction of Field Marshal General Walter Von Rclchenau, who commanded the NEE]. drive on Dunkerque, (Gudef- fans panzer forces were reported last week by the Russians to have sufffered a crushing defend-but the Russian dispatches placed them farther north.)

The blah command claimed “de- struction of the remaining forces of the encirded enemy (in the» pocket east of Kiev) is in full swing. Additional large numbers of prisoners and quantities of booty are expectablp."

Crimea itself was being batter. ed by dive bombers, perhaps indi- cating it would be next on the German schedule.

British Naval Men talk of

Break irigrcrecy

VALLEJO, Calif. Sept. 2i—(AP\ -British iravnl officer's, speak- ing a bo a r d their battered ships, told calmly and dispnssion-f atey Saturday of Britain's battles at sea.

Their stories came as the result

of an unexpected break in the sec- recy which has guarded the pres-' ence of British warships in Unitcrll States harbors I

At Mare Island navy yard ncws- f men were conducted on tours of| the 9.100_torr cruiser Liverpool and the '7.2l5-ton cruiser Orion. At the Bremerton, Wash, navy yard re- porters boarded the battleship Warspite.

Cmdr. T. C. T. Wynne, of the Orion, said his vessel was damageril by a. German bomb during the evacuation from Crete. He describ- ed the battle of Calabria. in which three Itlaian destroyers were sunk, as a “brush-just a late evening chase" and prosaicaliy told of the battle of Matapan, northwest of ‘

Cretez- |

"The battle started with contact about 8 a. m. During the early stages there were manoeuvres by cruisers on either side. Then one of the new Italian battleships ap- peared on the scene. Heavy ships came up‘ to the battle area. During the nig t three elghLlnch cruisers were destroyed and probably more destroyers. too."

Cmdr. R. S. Dawson. chief en- gineer of the Liverpool, said an en- gagement "ln the neighborhood of Crete“ brought damage to his ship from an aerial torpedo.

"1 was in the after part of the ehlp and I knew we had been hit by a. torpedo from the way the ship shook," he said. "After we were hit, all the organization we had been working on so long to deal with this sort of thingmwent

SUMMERSIDECGU

AND“ PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Elmsdale and Vicinity

Mr. Bennett R. Kelly has return- ed to Summerslde after spending a pleasant holiday visiting friends and renewing old acquaintance in Rosevllle and Elmsdalc.

Miss Mary Dalton, l. former teacher. now an employee in the Civil Service, Ottawa, is tpending her vacation at her home in Rose- ville.

Tlieir many friends ere pleased to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brennan of Boston Mesa, who motored here last week to spend a. fortnight with relatives and friends.

Mr. end Mrs. Charles G. Dunn were week-end visitors in summer- side the guests of Miss Viola Todd.

Miss Vera Williams has enrolled as a student in the Union Commer- cial College, Charlottetown and she is by the best wishes of a host of friends.

Mr. Merritt Callaghan, B. A. In- spector of school, visited Elmsdale School on Monday. Mr. William Wallace and Miss Olive Hardy are teachers for this term.

A warm welcome ls being extend- ed Mr. James Pendergast Kenslrrg- ton who is visiting friends and re- 1at‘ve5 in Western Prince. Mr. Pendergast suffered an attack of blood poisoning in his hand a short time ago. it is pleasing to know that his condition has im- proved and he will soon enjoy his usual robust health.

Congratulations and best wishes

extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar, Monrrose. on their marr- iage at the Manse in Elmsdale on September l0, by Rev. W. A. Pater- son. M‘ss Eleanor O'Brien has ze- lurned to her duties in St. Mary's Hospital, after spending her holi- days at her home here.

Mr, Raymond Brennan oi the R. C. A. F. at Summerside spent a brief firrlough with his parents ivlr. and Mrs. William Brennan, Duck Road.

Sincere sympathy of a large circle of friends ‘n Elmsdale is extended to Mrs. Allan Nfntthews Alberlon. on the death of her beloved hirs- band Mr. Allan Matthews on Sep- rcmber 5th.

Mr. Arthur Wallace, Sydney, has returned to his home after soc-nil- ing a pleasant vacation visit- ing friends and relatives here.

into operation. I found myself doing all the things I had trained ‘so long to do.

"When we found out how much damage was done we worked out the best plan of action and within a short time lied everything under control."

As to the pilot of the plane launching the torpedo, the com- mander said “he was observed to be fiying- rather shakily afterward. I think we hit him."

At Bremerton. the Warspitie’: commanding officer, Capt. Doug- las Blake Fisher, told dramatically how his ship disabled two Italian cruisers and blew a destroyer to bits in the brief span of four min. utes last March 28 in the battle of Cape Matapan,

Captain Fisher was proud of nil -

shi ‘s in the battle of Crete, in wh ch the vessel was damaged.

He said the action was continuous and furious from May 20 to May 23.

"The final outcome was that we haul to evacuate Crete." 116 Said simply; "We found it quite impos- sible contend against the enemy's overwhelm air superiority. I don't know 0w many planes t-here were in action against us, but l‘ve never seen so many aircraft at one time in my life. The air was simply full of them."

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T’ . First Ma|or (Continued from page 1)

The fury of the Nazi assaults was emphasized by the soviet com- munique which told of the de. struction of 60 German planes in Saturday's fighting alone. The Russians lost 24 of their craft that

clay. '

1n the Gulf of Finland the Suv- let information bureau reported the Finnish coastal defence war- ship Ilmarlneil, 3,900 tons, struck mines during an attack and sank.-

In abandoning Kit l. Marshal Semeon Budennyis Ukrainian arm- ies apparently fell back to new positions to reorganize for a de- fence against an apparent Ger. man thrust against Kharkov, the greatest city of the rich Doucls

area.

As an example of the terrific losses suffered by the Germans 1cm the entire Arctic-to-Baltic fron , the Soviet communique

quoted German prisoners as saying the 30th German infantry division and anti-aircraft division operat- ing in the Leningrad area had lost nearly 50 per cent of their men.

The story was the same, the Russians said, at Kiev and Odessa and on the central front, where the Germans were declared smashed by Marshal Semeon Timoshenkcrs counter _ attacking warriors.

The dispatches to the official army newspaper Red Star failerl to ‘indicate whether the attack was part of the counter-offensive in the Smolensk area or was far- t-her south in on effort to relieve pressure on lied troops about Kiev.

In a stubborn and sanguinnry battle, the account said, the Red army inflicted a "serious defeat" on the 34th German infantry division and routed two battalions I

Sflli. to reinforce it. i Soviet artilrery, airplanes and‘

Ranks were credited with a per- .

fectly co-orciiilaiezi action in the

battle. One tank unit was srfd to have drrvcrr f r rm ti“ (‘r ~ u rear ranks and destroyed a battal- ion zind a lillrl u. u...“ .

German dive bombers are blasting at Russian defenders of Leningrad "with such feroc- ity it seems the earth itself will split” and waves of Ger- man infantry are being hurled against Soviet bunkers there despite terrific losses, the Rus- sian dispatches said,

The reports said that despite mass air and ground assaults the Germans had failed to gain an‘ inch of ground and declared that in some sectors of the Leningrad front the Russians had taken the initia- tive. At the southern end 0f the front, Russians were said to be standing fast under Rumanian bay- onet charges agalnst defences of Odessa.

Still Fight It Kiev

‘Fhe Sunday communique again reported "especially fierce" fighting at Kiev and gave no indication that there was any change in the situa- tion there. Earlicr dispatches had told of intense fighting in the city's northern suburbs, with Germans throwing fresh troops against the determined Red defenders.

War correspondents for Pravda

and the army newspaper Red Sim‘ , i.