jr-Jl s. John Pond ll W t St m‘ sruivnuanstuz’ AND lueslrvclrncgtllvfihon° m"

y,“ auusu ptions, Advertising should he is“ ‘my M“ h“ m Guardian may be bonlht daily st any o! the following the“ u;

gnldé

u“ Booksto =, Water fit. Gonrlies Drngsto , w

fqrwllfl Bakery, Wller 5t- Marh Gsudet, Cranium n. ‘oiiriruiuri will be delivered daily to m, h u, s

'5” at 2o per flu er 10v nu week. Phone raglan-l for il.'l‘;"‘.f.'.l‘1: :1

m“ order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route.

N wlumn is reserved for news [m] interest but advertlsinl 0| linterest but advertising oi “u” “gun-g may be inserted

“m1.- rr word strictly pay-

in advance.

—FOR RENT Nice bright, rooms i“ Dali” Bfllldlns. Summerside.

L-2l5-l0-8-6i.

—BE READY for the best yet.

gléexali one cent sale. Oct l9. 20, 21, nd. Gourlies Drug Store.

L-214-10-8-2i

oBlN HOOD and Calg

N1’

_ r tire popular brands at “SUPER BIEMFO-Pflk. many late, Kdlallilris. L-1075-7-28-tf hglw dilly "P1188 batteries. grder ____ n w at Braces. L-1540-10-10-2i ' '.i'rs in felt and velvet. L-l546-10-l0-2l.

ltex 5 and 1i), Sum- "~——— L_215.10_3_g1, —WANTED at once. Experien-

ced maid for general housework.

~ YARN THIE. Call rind APPIY 1n nerscn to Mrs. tDr.) J.

frrre selection. New stock. A- MMPhw. Summer-side. 14-247.

- 1o, s m side. "i-

“ml “m ffz16.1°-8.31_ -Lo1vcm LIFE . . . . More i $316121?) ygiérnRadio by replacing

M5‘ "llii-Y- "mg" “d Radio "vBeseBalterieguggrhllbifgéxellille

1, norm dcor and win- t sold at Braces. L-l546 - l-l0-2l.

6t C0.. Kensingon. R, c A_ View; Ken-

L-io-io-rial-ra-zr.

ESTERN GUARDIAN l"

dance well. but as lovers they are top notch. They are supported by a cast each member of which give, a flawless performance,

()1) 1.1 OIL prevents _ ‘TT use “v 1° 50° m’ Tall“ ssrlimlniiztlilrlgrsrgilvhillevéli

, W,’ m ton.

spent the Thanksgiving holiday in Summerslde, motoring over from Saint John, N. B., with friends.

-CA1tS COLLIDE-Two cars collided near the North Bedeque School on Saturday evening in a head-on collision. Both cars were badly smashed up. but the oc- cupants were not hurt. The R. C. . M. P. were called and it is under- stood that Court proceedings will follow S.

—RETURNED HOME- Mr. Percy L. Bowness has returned to Summerside from Halifax where he attended s convention of un- dertakers. The Convention was held st Dalhotisie University. There were over 60 undertakers present from the various towns Demonstrations and lectures were given. Professor Sloclum of the Dodge Chemical Company of‘ Boston was the chief speaker and lecturer and gave some valuable information to those present. S.

my 1tL.\1. Dwelling house. erzr. \'9l_\' new. best location, r Dame St. Apply at Gourlies . 519m, L-215-l0-8-6i.

ILL-The many '_ C. Edward Strong ~ will learn with m reg. . tlint she is quite uslt‘ rll. iii-r daughter, Mrs. C.'Al'(‘llll).'il(l 0f Dover, New priiire iii ived last week to be . her nrohcr S.

VlSlTED R PORT-Mr. E. pirry, Di t Airway Engin- iiorictori, visited the Sum- ‘iie airport. last week to look recent improvements. Two eers also visited the airport out tin» ground and set the ‘star llli‘ grading of the air- Tlris work is expected to be pletcri tliis fall if weather r. is. S.

t‘

incrsnr-irrzs COURT - -- ‘ ' held Court on —WEDDING BELLS-A very Iridiflns pretty wedding was solemnized at T "1 (‘mm hem"? the chapel cf St. Mary's Academv on \'ill'1i s t- urges of as- on Wednesday Qcmb" 5th a‘ '7 alter" iunrlirg all the evid- 0rd“); when M155 Mamuefclow_

li . two of

m" Farms “'9”? daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert d1°"d°1"_i° lflmllynae Peftclf- 5"‘ Ciow of Summerside. became the l. n-i“ ' l-"bc ‘l a5‘ bride of Mr. John James Shaw of

ale wris also bound

of Harmony was

costs for having

nsslon contrary to S.

Charlottetown. Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. J Maclellan performed the cere- mony and celebrated the Nuptinl Mass. The bride was very charm- ing in a costume of wine silk crepe with matching hat and ac- cessories. and was attended by her sister. Kathleen. who was dressed in teal blue crepe with wine shade] accessories. Mr. John Mahar sup- ported the groom. After a wedding breakfast the party left for Char- lottetown on a brief visit, before leaving for Quebec City where they will reside in future. Their many friends wish them every happiness-S.

I ‘ANCE- The ‘ lllIlPTSldC High

inlay night rin- of the Academy n11 W215 a

m rice. Many friends C awn crime up for illilfl‘. Th» rirapernns were: ‘A i‘. irrcririnn, Mrs. Roy‘ llllllt ililii Mrs. A. R. Grout. S.

CONFEDERATION LIFE FOR STRENGTH, SERVICE AND SECURITY.

tween Frank Morgan, a krrrg wi h a roving eye and n talent for veri- triloquism; Edna May Oliver, a rim queen who keeps the ama- Qry ideas of her check; Ray Bolgei‘, who is even more remarkable than usual in his Presentation of comedy dance num- bers; and that fascinating blorrde newcomer Massey. Look out for this most per- sonable lady with The dimples and the lovely voice! Much more will E;52°_E_l1£i_1l§?"l€1__<?§_h§e£!

‘ ‘ llo s a lie " Showing At ilapitol

musicaie of the sceen night at. the Capitol Theatre. Sum- met-side.

--REV W. H. Harding will sume his radio-forum on Sunday October 16th at 4 p, m. C. H. G.

e SUMERSIDE

AND PRINCE COUNTY CH

T0 DAY ONLY

NELSON EDDY ELEANOR POWELL

in . "ROSALIE" ALSO SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS AT 3.30- 7.00-9.15

S ummger s id e Man lie-elected i To Presidency

SACKVILLE. N. 8., Oct. 10— (OH-Lorrie H. Read. of Sum- merside, P. E. 1., was re-elected president of the Maritime Pro- fessional Photographers’ Associa-r tion this afternoon at the fifth. annual convention.

John MacKinley, oodstock, N. B. succeeded W. B. McAdam, Morrctan as vice-president for New Bruns- wick; Eison Graham, Woifville. N. S. succeeded George R. Wai- dron of New Glasgow as vice-. president for Nova Scotia and‘

SUMMERSIDE

EI'

Now

ceeded George A. Gauvin of Hal-i rfax as secretary-treasurer. 2on- t-Ed Smith, Amherst was re-eie.ted_ eitor of the highlights of the‘ E-st, official publication of the A "relation.

"RNBIIB". the most fasciriadxig

opened last

The audience went away after

WlirDE$lIlg LllB 11105,. DFlJllHIIT, SCFGED triumph of the season such sting hi-s as “Rosa ie". "In the Still of the Night" Eddy's top songs B-Hd dancing to the tune of Eleanor ‘Peoevgells love tongs and dancing

humming

Kensington and Vicinity Mr. Isn Darrach was a. business

visitor to Hunter River on Fri- day»

Mr. Ralph Taylor, of Victoria, was a. visitor to Kensington on. Friday, on business. l

Elldii and Miss Ifoivell sing and

is liar-d io make a, choice be-

Mr. Don Baker of Summerslde, and Mr. Shelton Sharp, of Tyne Valley, were visitors to Kenslng- ton on Thursday evening.

Mr. John Thompson was s. business visitor to summerside on Friday.

Mr. Leigh Yldwatt left on Fri- day morning by automobile for erst. N. S-

Mr. Bruce McLeod, was a v1.5- itor to the capital on Friday.

king well in

from Budapest Ilona

1'8-

S-. Sumrmerside. fl-24d. ML Davis?!‘ “fatumed i" , home on ay even ng mm a “COME To Upper neeww“ business trip t0 Halifax, N. S.

Hall Thursday, Oct. 13th, and see Kensington players present Rage of Pine Grove". Good spec- ialties including not fine following night.

FLORIDA-Mr. Jeff Baldwin who has been very successful with his potato crop on P. E. I. is shipping them this Miami, crcp of Bliss Triumph averaged 350 bushels to the chartered the Captain Salberg, from Boston and

"The Mr. Joseph McDonald of Chat‘- lottetovm, Was a visitor to Ken-

the Quint-i H slngton. on Friday evening,

11-243-10-11-121- Mrs . Wesley Champion her > daughter Edna and son Elmer —SEED POTATOES F 0 R mOtOFtXi t0 ClIHTIOtYAElDWH Fri-

dav.

Mrs. Joseph McDonald has re- turned to her home in Charlotte- town after an enjoyable holiday in Kenslngton with her parents. Mr. and lvLrs. Leo Hughes.

Other visitors to the capital on

week by steamer to Florida. Mr. Baldtvirrs

acre. He has steamer Hulda. I.

the steamer is now loading at the Friday Weft’ MI- Md MTS- W~ Marine wharf, gunmers1de_ I; 15 croken. Mrs. Oliver Profltt, Mrs. expected that he; cal-go Wm be Irester Champion, and Mr. Louis ltghehvicinity of osooo to 40.000 060mm- us els. Several schooners are in 1-‘ .

_ Mr. A. R. Howatt. o; Char- fifi. LI,“,‘§l'fisP°'°'”" ‘or M“! lottetown, was a visitor to Ken-

—-Friends will learn with I gret that Mrs. Esther Clark has been obliged to enter the Prince County Hospital for and trust that she will soon cover her usual good herlth. S.

sington on Friday.

The tennis enthusiastics of Kensington are still enjoying their daily games, the fine weather of late not to warm or not to ‘c001 being ideal for them. H

Personals

1'2-

treatment 1'6-

$70,000 ARREARS

———— . ’ LAN —Miss Florence Ramsay of Al- o‘: HOUSING P berton is a patient in the Prince 0m” och 10_(¢p)

County Hospital.

-~Dr. Lacey Winson and Mrs. Winson of Nova Scotia are spend- , ing the ‘Thanksgiving holiday at Mrs. brooke, P. E. I.

—Mrs. Woodington of Kensing- ton has just visit to her old home in England and had a very among her relatives and friends.

LE

at th Templenewsam golf here lwo years, Percy Aliiss. inter- . national gol cause "my services have no.’ been appreciated." He's looking for ‘more ' congenial work."

a“ 7”“ @”l"l‘lAl.l:1........z2 a

WILL the income from your resent life insur- urice be sufficient to provide or your family in. the event of your death?

Wm Y0“ and your wife have a guaranteed monthly income for life when you reach ago 60?

H You become Totally Disabled through noel- dmt or sickness and your salary stops, will you i"! I arsntoed non-controllable monthly “°°"\0 0m your present lilo insurance?

qpgrgiimiiilififiiiie

I I I Q 0r m: WORLD'S cam llFE iusuiiancr INSTITUTIONS "RANCH omen.- Biiuii of Nova Scotia nuiiuiuz. Charlottetown-W. G.’ HOGG, Manager

r nr ONE

l

IDNDON,

-City officials are busy studying a proposal to appoint a property man to take charge of all real es- tate owned by the city. as a re- sult of a scandal in the operat- ion of a civic housing scheme. Arr enterprising newspaper reporter is credited with bringing the scandal to light.

About 18 years ago. some 300 lower-price houses were buiitwfth city funds as one of the mrmy moves to rehabilitate Great War veterans. The houses were built in various sections. but largely in‘ outlying districts in the east imd southeast. They were handled by a housing commission that rent- ed or sold them on. easy pay- merits.

S.

Wlnson‘s horse in Sher-

returned from a

enjoyable visit

EDS, England —- Professional course g be-

fer. is resignln

nun; 15.000 rsucously cheering Germans In B formed s world-wide audience, Ilelohsehsncellor

John E. Knickle. Lurienburg. suc- . a1

GUARDIAN

RONICLE

r

successeseeusueooeeoosoosesecess-

Ganada At War

TWENTY YEARS AGO

_____i, Itllttttststolttit‘ e

a

ancuesnnsnn

session-essences unannounced

Written for The Canadian Press By Capt. W. W. Murray. K. C. When Carradals official historian

of the Great War comes to a. de- scription of the fighting that con- tinued almost Wllilfllll, cease from Sept. 27, 191B, to Oct. 2, his story Will (iISClQSE this period to have been the lost’ large-scale opera ions 0f the Catiatiiatr Corps, It will also relate that the battles which raged ffi" the small parcels of ground to the west arid irorth-tvest of Carri- brai were of unparalleled intensuy, fcttatured by unusually heavy casu- res.

Tire Germans staged their last desperate stand against the Cana- dians in those seven days and on that terrain. Thirteen divisions had been thrown against the four Cari- adiari and one Imperial divisicri. This brought the number of GEYllLIl divisions pushed in to stop the pri- rush of the Canadian Corps since Aug. 8 up to ‘ll-there were 16 at Amrens, from Aug. ii tc Aug. 22; and 18 at Arras between Aug. 26 and Sept. 4. At Amierrs and Arras the Corps had alone captured as marry prisoners as its own total casualties numbered. But it was different at Cambrai uiiere the week's fighting cost the Corps more than 15.000 in killed and wounded. more than in those three ivecks at Passclieridaele, a year before, WlllCllp Canadians even now llllSlBlilllgh" regard as the period of their great-

l l

est losses.

But the last decisive battle of the Corps on the Western Front had been fought; again the Canadians had il‘li1lllpht3d.F0l' several days. exhausted by their superhuman ei- forts, they luy in front, of Czrmbrar‘ while plans were in the slurping for n filial assriirlt. that was to sec the city pass into Canadian rruucls. The preparations, like all the ations made ' the Czuradrans. thorough. The assault never

prepar-

WE 1'0 CBJHC .

Burning of Caunbriii

In the thick darkness of Oct. 9 the Canadian guns thundered a heavy barrage along the length of the Canal de YEscaut, fronting Cambrai. and the infantry quickly. advanced. But there was llO enemy.

counter" them. The Germans, Jior-otiszhly beaten, had pulled out. Some courageous rear-guards strove desperately to stage a. semblance of opposition; they were swiftly over-

coinc. _O_rr the left the Canadians 2nd Division itmde good ris objectives

in the darkness. crossing the Cunnl rind advancing to the north 0f§lr2 city. The 3rd Division on the right penetrated Cambral, with patrols oi the 5th carrziciiari Mounted Rifles moving cautiously through the de- serted sireets. Soon the entire Bat- tuliori followed, t-rwiasrrrg over" liaisi- ily-cozistrucietl bridges.

But the city had been marked down by the enemy for destruction. Enemy ronrguards hitd set fire to houses and public buildings. and what had once been an ancient and majestic city was. in places. reduc- ~cd to striouldcring embers. Not all of Crinrbrol was thus destroyed; but much that its citizens irod cherish- ed, tlirouuli the centuries fell prey to the flames

The Caimdlans swept through the blazing citv to the open country north and east. Cambr-ai was now counted among their captures. In front of tliern lay Vtileticienrres- and Mons.

KENSINGTON SCHOOL

Honor Roll for the month of September:-

Grnde X—1 Wendell Profitt; 2. Lorraine McMahon; 3. Joyce l-iow- ard.

Grade IX-l. Amy Johnson; 2. Margaret Cousins; 3. Ingham Mc- Nei .

‘Grade VIII-—l. Wanda Mann;

. Wilnri Delaney: 3. Wilna Monkley.

Grade VII-—l. Emmett Braham. 2. Jean Follarrd; 3. Andrew Humphrey.

Grade VI-(Miss Paynter) -l. Jessie Clark; 2, Iiois Maodonald; 3. Roma Kiibride.

- GrademV —l. Enid Champion 2

produced till

be

use of

holm; ers; Joan Larkins; George Clark, Neva and Freda Hcckbert. Don Clark, Sylvia Pcndleton; Ellsworth Mann; Maisie McMahon; Charles Bealrstio, Jackie Bernard;

lwriii: llP

Your

LIVER BILE-

And You'll Jump Out oi Bed in the Morning Rqrin’ to go

‘fhefershuld ttw rsuu‘ liquid lsilll: intooyourllztlauvlelzudslly? I this-bile‘

ls not flowing irndy. Your

It just decay;

your stomac . poisons sunk an

food doulft digat.

in the bowels. Gu blunts up You o into the the world looks punk

at consti ody. an

ted. Harmful you feel sour.

A mere bowel movement doesn't always get at the cause. You need lomethil-‘II that works

on the liver as well. It ‘takes those

Carter's Little Liver Pills to gct t ese two

rounds oi bile flowing freely and make eel "up and up"

ou

. Harmless and genrlgt e

make the bile flow freely. They do the war of cslornel but have mi crilamel or mercury in them. Ark for Carter's Little Lever Pills by

nainai stubbornly refuse anything else. 25e-

New

Find

Scientific

Attracts

World Interests

EDMONTON, o... r0 — A new

scictrce_ "Nuclear Chemistry," radium-like

theoretically makes pQYSIlJlC rrori of DPECIOU; metals, Prof.

scientific TIOWlKlQE, Prof. ruin Llirtipvilii scientists have made progressive strides lllylllé awlrilc science since the English Physicist Lcril Rutherford. uncovered its p0- tentlrilrties in 1919

tin rl Lorri

ed in pioneer

“menis, science _ . "is oi rill ruzuter was 92 distinct 1 and non-changeable elemfinis.‘ said.

has SLIDSEHDYCQS

gtaniey Sm.i:h, Unrvirsriv 0i Al- berta Department of Physics, said in an interview

here.

16 month

Rutherford succeed- nusclour- cliurir_..r'i' thought the

"Nuclear chemistry, which breaks

bv

dowri incurs by sirbrcctuig them to bombarding cirargcs, llllS shown the RENEW 0f each 01 the ill: elements appears t0 comprised of two substances, neutrons and protons, which scent basically similar in all elements.’ Subjiction of azoins _ _ electrical charges by physicists has changed the nuc.ei and £11115 "trims- muted the elements". Paris scientists now are using radium-like substan- ces artificially created b)‘ chemistry and, theoretically. lion of precious metals 1s p055

in.eii.~c (‘lt‘1'i.1‘lCll

to varying

nuclear crea- rble

Prof. Smith's special study in the

new field deals _ 0lECIrDll5 strrrounding nuclei through designed for" i study or right rays reflected through llie analyzed substance.

instruments

with analysis of

He delivered ii paper on nuclear

He believes

Shirley Monkley; 3. donald.

Gracie V (Miss Ready) 1. Jorie Connick; 2. Bruce Howard; 3. Eileen Profitt. IV-l. James Saunders; 3. Nal

Grade

,_________i____ Use lllinards for dandruff.

ciieriirstry to scientists at Copen- hagen based on four years‘ research at the University here.

l l l l

he‘

one of the main facl- '

ors coirtribtrtitig to world-wide eco- nomic unrest isfthir failure of eco- . normg rind political loaders to make use oi the COIliZYlDUilOD5 for benefl. of humanity that _ H have placed at their dliiwifil»

the

lone Mac-

Mar-

Pearl Mann; 2. DillOn Mc-

Grade m —(i\iiss Higgins) —l.

Grade II

Rowan Profltt; 2. Albert Boyle; S. Margaret Jar-dine. -—1. Betty Caldwell (equal); 3. Kennedy. Jean Dnvison (equal).

Audrey Profibt. Shirley

Grade I -—(al (Miss Thompson)

—l. Alan Champion: 2. Thibeeiu; 3- Graoe Carr

Grade 1 (b) —l. bert; 2. IPreda Heckbert; S. Sylvia Pendleton.

Leonard Neva Heck-

Perfect Attendance —G*rade 1-

Linw Fhances

Reeves .

Him inwlun Jhslwae;

erlln's great Sports Palace. and conscious that many millions nf radio listeners Adolf Hitler is pictured above an he hurled defiance at democracies bud insisted

Marshall

Grace Curr; Elizabeth Sims; Betty Toonibs; Leonard Thibeau, Alfred Anderson; Albion Kilbride; Alfreda ood Gill

Thompson; Chis- ; Charlie Rog- Adams; Jean and

Donald Reeves; —H.

lflllment of his ultimatum to Csechoslovaltla. uussfll-lnded by decorations symboliii"! Pill-Germ“! "Illhii ‘b6 (‘Iffmlfl w" on "I h] i l; brown Jacket nude a dramatic contrast to the ornate uniforms of Nazi military leaders. .\t the extreme right is “dire No. 2 Nazi leader, Herman Goering, resplendent in his hemrndalcil uniform as Marshal of the Air Force. Next. in m n“ pm] flogbbgll, Minister o! Propaganda, site with ehln on lurid, gravely listening to his I-‘uehrers impassioned oratory.

scientists ‘

Replace The Old Batteries

TUNE IN AND GET THE NEWS OF THE WORLD

BRACES STOCK

complete FRESH HIGH TEST HEAVY DUTY,

Radio Batteries -tlze'y last ‘longer

'1 C "- BATTERIES

' No. 768

No. 771 f J 45c each 22% volt

No. 781 45c each

81.75 each

FOR LONGER LIFE AND GREATER VALUE Use EVEREADI’ (Super Irayerbilt) “B” Batteries

True » ~ _ _ A, MON

value ~ . " hour! No. ass filthy» P91‘

$3.00 each rlr..iluylrh"'i dollar No. ass “' °f $2.98 each “Si