i SUMMERSI L AND PRINCE COUNTY CH

AGENT—-Mfl. John Pond. I4 Wltcr Street East-—Phone 289.1

SUMMEBSIDE. AND News, Subscriptions, Advertising

PRINCE COUNTY Ihould be left with Mn. Pond

The Guardian may be bought daily at any of the following non. tn

ersldc:— 3¢]_| Bookstore. Water at Toronto Bakery. Wlter at

The Guardian will he delivered

Gourlieg Dung M-It G-udot. s?i"orli'u‘:ieila 38.:

to In! home in Bummarsi‘ 3.,

. rrlcr Bay -t 2e per day or we per week. Phone 239-1 for this wt vs your order ‘-0 "'10 boy responsible for deliveries on you n,.::,. H M

This column is reserved for news at local interest but advertising .1 3 newsy nature may be insert- ed at 2 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance.

——Waterman's Sky-

$l.25 pencib 'l5c at

Kensington. L-713.

d heavy gai- in stock at L-483-9-15-2i.

.—SPCClAL tier P0115 yior Druz C0-.

.s0l.il) corran an nixed sliiiigie nails races. _DE.\'T.-ll. OFFICE CLOSED— _- Nccntiifs dental office, Sum- (-;;.ide will be closed from Sep- . M 1511i to 30111 inclusive. L-890-9-14-3i

_c.\R l.l~:AvlNG for Boston m~.;..i\' nmllllllg‘. September 18, an like two pilssen-gcrs. Phone :6, siiiiiiiit-it . L-931-9-15-2i. /Flilll-.‘ i\"i.ii each Film sent to .tii.iii's izr Develop ng and Print-

’ 6 Enlargement. Overnite iii Dziig and Photo Ser-

side, P. E. I. L—88l-9-14-151.

.'l' (c, siiiiirt

..:in<s .\lzu-DONALD. Licentiate )1u\1C Moiiiit Allison Univer- :'» \\'lli r pen her class in piano- rt-: Cll ’rii- (lily, seaitember 12 in iziiiiiersitle. Phone 529-i.

L 858-9-13-4i.

-1-‘(lit SALE — Chevrolet Car.

his S(‘llL $75.00. Will take stock l lid”. Apply at Keir Woodslde. amiitoii. L-944-9-16-IL

_r0R S.-\l.i~': or trade for cattle or

-3111’

B‘race'.s. galmmmd cofiner Bead M‘

-483-9-15-2i.

‘SELECT your fall and winter suit and overcoat now. Beautiful English woollens on display at “TY l°W Prices. Maurice M111, Clmhier L-B89-9-14-(ll.

-—EALPH G. MUTTART. Gen-

stitute. 1,954‘

Siifidfly and Wednesday 5 to 7.

40% Duifed ground Rice (thorough- ly cooked) with 60% of your coni- merclal rations for best color. Many ranchers are doing this on their Show Foxes ihs season. Pufied rice available at all Sunglo Dealers on P. E Island. 'I‘s'r.t,{,

—-RETURNED H.0ME—Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tanton of O‘Leary have returned to their home after an enjoyable visit to the World's Fair. Accompanying them on their visit: were Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Hinton-8.

-—-R.E'l'UR.NED HOME —— MT. and Mrs. Alfred Llnkletter and Mrs. Laura Rogers who have been vis- iting relatives in Llnkletier Road

to usual terms Frost and Wood, have returned to their respective cws, t.riirtoi's. potato diggers, etc. homes in New London, Conn, and Detroit, Michigan. 5.

alter Weeks, Btiyview. Bradaibzirie, R. L-945-9-16-ll.

..Sl'.\'(ll.0 “lMPl'i0VED" FALL 'liRlN(‘. RATION (with or with- :m(‘llllli(‘l\li in cube. pellet or ea: i0l‘lll are available at your inglo Deniers. Clear Color is as-

if this feed is used according . 1nS‘.i”liCll(lf‘ls, TS'I‘—t .

—F()lt SALE. — Race Coil. (Lone rigor» '2" years (in bred Peter the ream (i.llll Captain Aubrey sire aistin Peicr. full brother to scctty arson. Price $100.00 (at Robt. 0’.lWl'.'S. Kenslngtoni. Also 3 good ork mares $50. to . Walter eeks, Bayvew. L-946-9-16-ll.

IMPROVED FALL PELLETS pelters on. 4: breeders until Decembcr .\\.\i(‘lTl of feeding will save it- labor and 15% feed cc-SE in actual pract ce. 85 Animal Food

TS’l‘-

—Sl'.\'(lL0 ING (‘UBES OR

I llis '7 of ti , your iniirli ‘ iiiiciial Fox

'-.\'()RTli BEDEQUE COMMUN-

l’ (l.l7li—'I‘lie regular meeting 01 5 North Bedeque Community .'.li).l).'.l.~'tl)illl£‘:i from Sept. 4 to

d in the Commun- date with Rev. Mr. oticimtt iii the chair. After an ended sing-song. led by Mrs. pit .VlLCal1il, a. very interesting tiinsti-uctive lecture, with lantern ties on Newfoundland and Labra- r.v'rLs given by Rev. Mr. Ho:idin- t.'l"tis~ many views shown of the sole and industries gave the aud- nce I comprehensive picture of e in these countries. A he.ar_tiy1V0f»e > thanks was moved by Mr. eofi oiis Eniiian. seconded by M1‘. W - Srhiirmun, and tendered to the mid icrtiirer by the president, { M.u:i)oiiald. A sale of lcecream i.ow.~d The meeting clo ed with ismrlnz cf the Na ional Anthem.

p:. ii, ulis liel yilaii on that

l» 0. D. E. MEETl'NG—’I'he Ahe- 'c:t Cliniitcr, S‘slde, of the I. O. ' E, il(“.(l a, spccia‘. meeting on illl‘Rd."l_\' afternoon to discuss in ha‘. \vn_v the Cliapi-er could best ‘sis! in the great National effort or a sisiing those serving in the Yeseni \\'lll‘. Miss Hunt. the regent, remietl tit the meeting. which was ’*'l’.i' liircciy ti‘.-tended. Several new ‘?l’lll)('rS were accepted into the dc: Miss Hunt gave out that reg- ‘rttiion cards would be here in a few “S from headquarters for any Tmnn in register for any capacity 0 asrit in patriotic services. A ll" “'74.: read from the National -Enter. snyiiig that an appeal from <l.\' Reading. head of the Women's - ice Organization in London. id asked the Daughters of the -‘Dire in make their first contri- 'ii'0n in pnirintle effort in provid- li Warm bedding and clothing for if iionr children of London and -he-r large cities in England. who ‘Vi’ hrcn sent from their homes ' Dlacrs of comparative safety in he cnunlr_v_ There is a great need 0? liicso things and members of S Order will no doubt respond ““'~”i<l\' in the cal‘. A committee was ',”l’°iliii‘d to 0I'l!"_*‘lZe a nursing its for first-aid “ck. The meet-

-RETURNED T0 COLLEGE-The Misses Gwendoline and Margaret Gates and Mr. Paul Gates, children of Rev. Dr. Gates and Mrs. Gates

studies at Mount Allison Univer- sity--8.

—lMPl‘t0VING— Miss Eleanor Murphy and Mrs. J. E. Wood have returned from Toronto wiiere they were visiting the iatters hus- band who has been ill in Christie Street Hos ital since November last. Ft-le will be greatly pleas- ed to learn that Mr. Wood's con- diticn is very much improved.

—TIGNISH LE GION

ed and welcomed visitors itors from s'side were Lt.-Col. R. E. Chandler, Provincial president and B. W. Robinson, Ex-Provincial pres- ident. Among other things discus- sed were the problems of i-he ex- service men and in what way the Legion can best serve the country in the present crisls.—s.

—FUNER.AL TODAY (SATURDAY) ._'rhere passed away early Wednes- day morning in Montreal. Miss Eli- za D. Ramsay,

side. The body arrived in her nephew.

er, Miss Mona. The at Compton's Funeral Home u Saturday at noon be taken to Church where will take place at brother, John, living in Alberta survives.

r___,,___.__ PERSONALS

the

Summerslde on Friday. 5

—-Friends will be glad Kenneth Ellis be out again after the home for so serious fracture of her hip.-—S __,_,_

country has recur Halifax being too Yolm tary service.

._Mrs. Charles Rich Brewer. Mass. is Visiting land, the guest 0 D. Bruce Paén sister, Mrs. eorge Rogers. town. Mrs. Richardson friends in B'side. -S

g for mill

on thefs

3 Rfilniirned to meet again in the “W future when more details have ‘"11 received from headquarters “ in what will be most renu'red “Hi necessary in patriotic service.

3.

Generator: Starters.

Summersitle

Water street But

i

We Sell at Lowest Prices-

Door om-A, Windshields, Axlee, Into:-I, Crown Gelfl.

Also all nine: of—New and Used Tires and an exceptionally “He range of Reconditioned Tires.

opp. Robinson‘. Mill

i home.—5.

rl . svrlnn. WM.“ B“ ¥i'n|oru, etc.

Auto Salvage

Box!“

-—Wi'-JSTVIEW LODGE. Tryon, roast chicken and fresh lobster etc.,

L-965. —l"0XMEN ATTENTION: — Mix

of Surnmerside have resumed their

MEE'l‘S—A meeting of the Tignish Legion was , held on Thursday evening with a’ very large attendance of members. The president, Mr. Gaudet presid- from S'side and Ch'town. Among the vis-‘

sister of the late Thecphilus D. Ramsay of Summer- Summer- side last evening accompanied by Mr. Vernon Ramsay and Mrs. Ramsay and their daught- body wl‘l reat ntil after which it will Presbyterian the funeral service 2 o'clock. Only one

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lock- hart of Malpcquc. were vlsiicrs to

to know is able to being confined to me months with a

Butler, Glen-

Highlanders to serve his King and ned home from

ardaon of

f her brother. Mr. fer. Kensington. and Free also visited

—-Mrs. Jean Lyshon of Brownvilie Junction. Mass, who has been vis- iting her mother, Mrs. schurman of Linkletter Road has returned to her

WARM BLANKE'.l‘S—Now I; the time to buy your cold weather beddin . . and Ho].

rnan’s is th to Beautiful w.hi wool ':|':|-1-. kets with pink or blue bony- firs. whipped singley. sin 58" x 78‘-$5.95 air. Size 64" x 84"—-$6.95 . u . .

A NEW AnmvAL—se. uu new Mason and Rise]: Min- iature Plano now on display In our Furniture Department. It’: a little beauty, nth-34,- "V9. modern. Full scale of 1 1-3 octaves. Rich walnut flnlsh.. . wonderful tone, sea

Own

eral M nuhlfilxl‘Td&snwu£:ric};.on{h:cugsana::: Hear it! Play it! ill’??? 5%???‘ Ph°“° 5333365311? ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' - FALL SHIPMENT oi’ n __“ESERvE Se wmbe 7 Kroehler Cheslerfields jI:s't hot chicken din];-r -ii; zcéh for '°°°iv°d' F"""'" "“"’ - - niral new coverings in plan Md Bedeque by Central Women's In- looking deslgfls, y.,.,»i.‘m.,

the deep comfort and smart Styles of these new Kroehler Suites. See them saon—Au moderately pr-lced_

HOLMAN'S

Suuimerside

— ENJOYING VACATION Mr. Wilfred J. Dyment, C.NR. Traffic Manager of New Zealanzi, is enloving a well-earned vacation with his parents at his home in Northam. During the past few years Mr. Dyment has travelled ex- tensively. having spent consider- able time in Japan, China. and oth- er overseas countries. When the war broke ‘out in 1914, leaving a valued position with the Canadian Government Railways at Moncton he enlisted in the 98th siege Bat- tery and sewed his country until peace had been proclaimed. Dur- lng his present vacation here, he has had the great pleasure of be- ing united with all his brothers and sisters. some of whom he had not seen for many years, namely: Rev. A. Hatfield, of Tabusintac. N. B.; Herman, Spurgeon and Russell, of Nortliam: Edward. Kenslngton: Eleanor (Mrs. George Marchbank) Alberton; William and Roy, Roches- ier New York: Clifford, Topsfielrl, Mass: Miss Laura. R.N.. Montreal; Mic; Anni-2, teacher, Wiimot. Many pleasant rs--unions took place dur- inc the family's stay in Nurtham, chief among which was the recep- tion, commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of their parent’: mar- riage. to which reference is made elsewhere in this issue.

Nazis Defeated

__._._.

ifumes from explodln” Shells l

The present phase of the French attack, it was said. began to make itseif felt on tha Germans when the F‘.eiich neneiratsd Nazi F - Vance pcsitions in front of the Siegfried line to the east of Saar-

‘ l'\ eckcn.

D A communique from the general

staff indicated the Fi'Ei’lCi'| lint! W95

moving steadily toward 83?}:-

bruccken. Capital of the iriggsspng actions, notably by

nily rich Saar Valley. sttonz ("»"5’m.‘;' T9 his artlllcry- ‘

Nazis Withdraw

The Nazis started a m"t-hodii‘-El withdrawal from thgfsagrbfgficrléfié

area under cover from their heavy mortars and than began pu'ling troops to the nor “- west to strengthen the rest of t 6 line. it was reported here.

The Fren-ch advaroe was report- ed to have captured at least four German villarzes. two near t e Moé‘"i‘l'5 and two east of Saar- bruec en.

A frcsii French attack was re- noried to have started in fo.ce along the Mcseiie late today.

French Advance

dry of French troops the road f"‘m southeast

The main ho ’l(liVill’lC€(i on M'Pl‘.<’3l’lWlll-“l" which de.=l*z"" 0“ hills 354 and 3'13. The advance ...m.i was sold to have rieaned out ‘flan hm: lwfnre the attack b9"an~

—Mrs. Patrick H, 5 mm izarry, and Mrs. James Sullivan, mfilirnn :h,.,5g“:',¢,,,x,,:,, no-,1_h gown Campbellton, spent Sunday with me Mosene vquev Ween the Mr. and Mrs. Ju. Macdonald. mm, ",6 ,, mum“ on mg gut. Bedeque. M use G-"V'\'I"fil’\.R retreated d'OWl‘l

M AibeT_‘—liZ-‘riaon s'Slde ‘he V"“‘~“’ °‘°“""°“ "°,l’°"f"i my

— r. r or. . . .1 1 1 the re you ruc—. who enlisted with the p. E. 1. ‘;’.‘,’v,*‘mfg§‘,f’ ',‘§,,,‘.};‘,. ,, 1:--ouch attack

at Trier. which

inward lhs*'t- have R envy ,1 row lhousnn front :1! the iniirnarl ls wqmi-«t'".n Germany

Use l\linard's for sl“'iti'“-

.__.. _

celebrate 35th Wedding Anniversary

About forty relatives gathered at

the home of Mr. and Mira John W

hour. M. L. d., of Coleman to ad- dress the honored couple, A lovely guests little Dorothy

M (1 Mrs

silver tea service from the was presented by

Cannon. daugwr of r. on

Harry Cannon of st. Eleanors and

grand niece of Mrs. I-Iogg. both

Commissioner .1. J. Morris the Provincial Boy scouts Associa

T‘ 5°“ ‘m 3°1m°’"' 5"°°‘ 53”” tlon has received from Chief Eicecu which - you wrote to me on Sept. 8. ‘gh“&mT1‘}l“';‘}gg'r:g’,fm elf gt‘; Wégi} Live Commissioner John A. stiles, in your capacity as President or the mm anniversary W Ottawa, oopies of correspondence Canadian General Council of the Relmves wem',_heN ‘mm an between Sir Edward Beatiy. and Boy scouts Association, in wiuch Prime Minister Macxcnzie , you offer the asistance of the put“ M '‘h‘’ P'°"1“°°' The 1”“ relative to the service of the As- Scouts in any capacity in which p‘"’e:‘B_i§it";r °V‘§,‘g‘cfi1w”Mr‘P°(‘}‘g'°ri’; sociation to Canada. in war time. they can usefully serve their coun- "’i‘° “W “-3 M"-‘-‘W101 0°15‘ nu?i»r1I2idxl‘r';a‘rl11a}t3«eed§‘Lisyef>tl°‘%ert$ipvrw°' ""on behalf of the av nm L 1

. , o s: " g er en ,

m°m°5 °°'u°d °“ M-‘V G°°“3° 3”‘ “My dear Mr. Prime Minister. wish to express our appreciation of

“In this grave hour I am writ- ing you as president of the Canad- ian Council of the Boy Scouts As- sociation to offer you the assistance of our one hundred thousand mem- bership in any capacity in which Scouts can usefully serve.

M1‘. (1 MTG. lied .. in smégle “mm, express, ’° 6“ As’ you know ,Lhe scout xtomise deep ap reciation of the g1 and no‘; my honour I promise thin I

thank! ness fo having attained

the 36th milestolhe in their journey

through life together.

A buffet lunch was served fol; A the conclusion of the happy party

lowed by a general sing-song.

the guests all wished Mr. and Mrs.

I-log many more years of happinss

mien er.

orig the guests were the brides- maid cf 35 years ago. Mrs. Barbour, sister of the bride- and the grooms- mail. M55 GCOTBC 088; also Mrs. Ellis Profitt, who as Casely plagved the role of flower girl at the we ding. Assisting in serving were

lvfrs. Stanley Thompson, Mrs. Wes- ey Barbour and G-wendoline Rogers. of Charlottetown; Mrs. Harry Canncoi. Miss Gladys MacNcill

MacPhee and the Misses Gretta

and Miss

Blanche Hogg.—s

DETERMINED

r

Icon-tlhued from Dag ii

anti-submarine actions were luck- inz. there was no such secrecy about the work of the contraband service in the stopping of goods consigned to the Nazi Reich.

The minister of information said that the contraband control. Aber- atlng under the blockade program during the week ended Sept. 9,. in- tercepted and detained contraband to Germany including 28,500 tons of petroleum. 26.350 tons of iron ore. 3,400 tons of haematite ore. 4,000 tons of manganese are, 7,300 tons of wood pulp. 6.000 tons of pebble phosphate and a number of mixed cargoes,

With British merchantmen scattered all over the world at the beginning of the war_ naval ex- perts said. some slnklngs were to be expected. German submarines were fully supplied and waiting when the war started.

Convoy System

had to elapse before system c system “now is working and al- though it cannot be definitely as- sured there will be no further sink- lngs, the system will undoubtedly reduce the number enormously."

The G-over-nm-ent also announced that organization of the field for- ces which will swell those already in France was proceeding "much faster" than during the first Great War. It added the rapidly-growing army was “being supplied with .\ vast industrial cushion" in line with the war cabinets plans for a long war. The King. the London Gazette announced. has approved appoint- ment of the Queen as command- ant in chief of the women's royal naval service. the auxiliary lem- torial service and the woman's auxiliary airforce.

Calls on Chamberls in

The Duke of Windsor. returned to aid his country after almost three years absence, called on Prime Minister Chamiberiain and also conferred with War Secretary Leslie l-fore-Bell-Sha-

Quoen Mary lunciied with the King and Queen. It was the first time she had seen her son since the war began.

Civil defence problems also oc- cupied Great Britain's leaders I-3

of pensions laid t a plan for grants ed in air raids dependentsotf vic- ratcs. it was

day.

The ministry before Parliamen to civilians injur and pensions for tims. The P€fi5i0i'iS announced, will be of those private 5 rs. _

The ministry of agriculture dis- closed a plan to give local auth- orities powers to and allot it for gardening

applicable to

g secondary

ds yards in Sietzifrled line. The [ha man northern com-

between France and

farming and to assist in the pur- rhase of seeds and iim>iem*?m5-

uonnnn Proplllildl

The information ed German prom culazed reports in British landing on coast was imminent,

“There is fortunately to believe that such man r0f1a¢3nd ful." was design

the

ed to "sow

BRINGING UP FATHER

THIS IS THE SAN l'7El2lJAklDO VALLEV- AU WE'LL SOON

Great Britain in Eelliiim-"

They added thL\ some time had the convoy ould be introduced but the

Lnmllv along

purchase land and

ministry charg- andisls had cir- Belgium that 8 Belgian

no reason

crude Ger-

D a woiillid tr: sugaésslg . c arg

'“’‘° "““'5"’' 5“ custnist of

will do my best go do my duty to God and the

K ll.

To help other people at all times,

To obey the scout Law."

"May I assure you that every Scout and Scout leader in Canada today stands prepared to carry out the above promise, and that the scout organization throughout Can- ada will give you every support and C00Deration that lies within its pow-

r.

“I think you will be aware that the special training and discipline which they undergo fit them for quite responsible work. You have only to give me an intimation of your desire to enlist their services, and I shall see to it that represent- atives of the Asociation will meet with any departmental officials whom you may wish to delegate. I realize that offers of help are reaching you from every quarter, and that you will have to correlate these before full advantage can be

of

-"Dear Sir Ed uxi

w : “I thank you for the letter

this generous offer. and also of your realization of the necessity of cor- relati the many offers or assist- ance w ich have been received, be- fore it would be possible to take full advantage of them. Meanwhile, care- ful consideration will be given to the best method of employing the special training and discipline which the Boy scouts have enjoyed. Yours sincerely, (-Sgd.) W. L. Macxenzle King

P. E. l. SCOUTS READY The following letter in the same connection is self-explanatory: Sept. 14, 1939 Horn. Thane A. Campbell, K. c., LL.

D., Premier of Prince Edward Island,

Charlottetown. Dear Premier Cam bell: On behalf of e Boy Scouts

Association of Prince Edward Island I beg to offer the services the_ Boy Scouts of the Province to assist. your government in any work to which they can be adapted dur-

the present conflict. t will be recalled that during the Great War. Boy scouts rendered valuable assistance in many patri- otic activities such as acting _as guides and messengers, substituting temporarily both in towns and country for recruits suddenly cal-

d to service, assisting at recruit-

iaken of them. but whenever you

wishes, we shall take the necessary steps. “Yours very truly. (Sgd) E. W. Beatty President, The Boy Scouts Amoeb- tion of Canada, The Prime Minister's reply, dated Ottawa, Sept. 8. was as follows:

And

iC"it:~iti‘d from page it

aign preparatory to occupying the Polish Ukraine—tiie Provinces of Lwow, Stanislawow and Tarnapol— and While Russia up to the Cur- zon line of 1919.

The story said the belief was cur- rent in Berlin that Rumanla would be the next, victim.

Seeking Share?

IVEIXICO CITY, Sept. 14-—Leon Trotsl(y_ exiled Soviet leader, de- clared from his exile here tonight _ that Soviet charges of Polish bord- ier violations, together with today's iPravda article, indicates that Mos- "cow is seeking an excuse to share in Poland's partition.