O

']ar.vT—Mn John Pond. u Wlte so I SUMMERSIDE. AND rr:'iNc'i:"co$'i;"°"° 3""

1:“, Subscriptions, Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond

#7’ Ill b b h nmiriifrsiiilil-T. In m” e on. '' din, I‘ -I” M H" '°"°'""l Etorea in mi) Bookstore, Water sf. Gonrll Dru,“ Toronto Bakery. Water st Mark gauntlet. oi'°o-iii.’-‘iii. git?

Th; Guardian will be delivered to any from. 1 sum . rriel’ Boy at 2c net day or too per week. rho... us: ,0, ,,,,,':'e';',°m 3 ‘re your order to the hay responsible for deliveries on your mun

Iliis aolumn is reserved for news of Iotal interest but advertising 013 ntiiysy nature may be insert- ed at 2 rcnls LI word strictly pay- [Mp in 1dvance_*

‘LEAD PIPE in stock at Braces. L-480-9-3-2i.

—MEN'5 ca 1 - tednchurch wiiloargslsotta? g‘liiI(?.’a,vU:\i: en g e i i . Ken.inlsztIo‘rI1.ce n Un“edL.C7%21.:;C_}$_1i{?

—F‘ALL SPEClAL—-20 per cent gff 18»! permanents now at Me. ar aJ'l€'s Beaut S l . Water Street, .s)iun:n?:%iil):°ne U 1'

L-740-9-8-31.

——FINED 2 DOLLARS

\'lzED and black Iran I-' itings in stock at Bra:e’s. L-483-9-8-2i.

-siiizrr cor-ran. Zinc. Lead, Mm Allllliinlllll in stock at L-480-9-8-21.

AG. pea .

P: ‘ ll. ——Wat3rnia_n's Ski“ AND p 51.25 pencils 75:: at C 0 S 115 — A man f r o m D"‘?'- c°'- K'3“‘d“gi°"'L 713 M33990“? appeared before Magls.

"file Darby on Friday charged W”-h Creating a disturbance and was fined 327 and costs. s.

-—FOIt SALE‘ at Clorirtont a farm consisting of lln [tyres in good stain of cultivation. Buildings in good repair. For further par- llcu am apply to Brendan J. Dr‘is-

_ Rs. 0. r. iioprNo'rT will call (ri the premises or to J Wat-

’llI‘ ttaiipcrarbpe question

____# E-)(l3_bi'I;l_fr¢:Sl1'SxFlCui-SMtllsb\;'l1llge-open . rox l’.. warns iill t ll “ °“ 99 em I ilk We r0‘[lI))"t‘(i l‘lt‘(‘ cannot bewbeatgh ‘Salim’ ym" p“'°’“‘3e "mi 3551"?

You of tisfacti . ' - ‘ I and Bak5:l'Y. Llid-,°gUfIf1‘l$t?li']FSi?l!E“.SPT‘I/giil

ilcianrizc M311 nsuiiglo Dealers L'730'9'9-12-

.'L'[1lf'in bar-—October 9.

-—Mr and Mrs. H. B, Bell of Akron. Ohio 1; vlsliing Mr. Bells former home in Al-berton. as well as relatives in Summerside. 5,

G. MIITTART. Gen- llnqimnce Agency. Insurance Liberal contracts at Phone Summerside.

L-882-4-29-if.

—RAl.l‘i|

'—‘M1'- 0 13- Sironiz has returned to his home in summerside after .an enjoyable three week-. visit to ‘Dover. New Hampshire. the lziiest of his daughter, Mrs fllarry Archibald.

—.\lltS. .l()lii\l J. FRIZZELL. Cen- ir, equf‘. aunoiinocs the engage- iii of her dziiialiter. Marion Rob- : to Mr. Walter H. Roberts. _ \ Marriage to take aim: middle of September.

L-744-9-9-ll.

French-Canadians Rush To colors

(‘LO “lMl’ROVED" FALL ER (. R.-\TION now at V01?‘ - H be or meal form. This r lfl‘.p2()\'i‘fi feed insures arcolnml pcils if fed accor lnll irisiriiczium. 9-Thu-Sat-Tue-if.

—ro ii.\x<-iir:a:s_ATTENTiuN: rc lb!) Toms of puffed rice izlxllilfli contracted for_ for .1“ E<lu'.1rd Island ranchers. nrcoior mu be had by m1Xi'-“IE uni f‘fl:t‘lii. until your commerc- ferds. 9-TST-ll.

MONTREAL, sept. 8—'I'hg om... lo... of i'..ui Laoiflll .ieutiu: 0. «MC A...tii ¢L44u\..JAL‘ AVl.t.«iL-Al2i.lL’_ as... “i. ii.ciius to the comiaiy iiu.wi.ii- staiiuiiig, )ouli;z 1i‘i'ellLll Caiiaaiuiis aw alwiyuix oy me hundred daily ior e.iiistni~.nt in the cannula“ Active service I<0i'ce.

.MOntl’c&ls L.vo ..irp,o French- ,sp3a.un.: infan.ry 1'EgllllCIltS, Les i1‘US1ll..I‘.$ Moria-itoyai and LC Reg - lll<._‘fli.(1El\I1El50nfi(.‘uVE, have N- ceived approxima.eiy 1,200 and um

—\'i'\V ?\'0Il'I‘lll.AND ARRIVES lo .5 S New Narthland called Suwinirr .rle on Friday morning number of passengersi

Alli‘? INVWK 59”” ‘would-be recruiis respectively duj- sailed T0!‘ Ch31’1°i“~" King the past. 10 days. The a.rnioi'ies S of both unit; are as aciive as than

of any vllngiish-speaking rcgiincn., ‘men luiing up to_be in.crv.e»v.u uy , ;lhe recruitinlz off_.cer. uniforms and M55 ‘equipment being issued. and former

.rriiembei's “ati.esting" for active ser- v ce.

The response has been completely spontaneous. The Fiusiiiiers have not put up a poster or placed an advertisement in a newspaper. anti neveriheii-rs. have been almost swamped ‘r the number of appli- cants: an estimated 400. for ex- ample. were on hand in the “65th's" Pine avenue armory yesterday. Over the door of the Craig street drill tn (M rm. Iy things the shop hall. headquarters of the “85lh“ is 3 ow. to “mun. looking for a slim “Nous enrolom ici__nour Le '“‘'-‘~ ‘in Guild ‘Wt ii "'3' l:’l3li’v’“«‘3i‘.‘r."°is“?.i‘s’a‘°'i§‘.°“:”.fii “’;‘.5‘uf.°‘ 1’ ‘°" W" °-°°“‘“¢ 5'°‘“' ( Officers of both units say that al-

smxomsnvv-m ,-:::l.l..“;°i.*;i"..s2;;".ii*. ii:°“:::.r -[additional active service battalions. physically fit by the medical offic- ers. to form full war strength but- talions. This does not mean that men are being turned away; depot troops and renforoemem, compan- ies are necessary and the Govern- ment mlzht well l-sue the call for active service battalions.

"M’osa.uiioes sometimes sting. but

ll T . v eve ‘Iii’. le Holman presiding. There was is l“ lL'.l as to the of sending Island thirgs rich in VllnC0ilV€«T. It 1 to find out if the ex- . iiia sill ‘.12 held before the tliinzs. It was decided

V : ?.“".li, ivlin wculd be inter-

every year and the it w ms-.lc*s 50 per cent or

.n :'*n l"‘(\miI‘lIlli0l1S set, has r ‘ iii one of the scholar-

~u‘-_»'- . .1. d . 15, 51, they don't last" was the comment - T'\l’n(‘f)‘lll';(]: rn‘ii‘i‘i*rs fh: siipil M 0m’ F”“'3i"C“““"i“" °mC"’ ' ‘ “ ‘yesterday on the anti-war meet.

9 \'l‘I1i‘ .~nursc in arts or what _-W35?‘ lhrv with to take up. “i 5r‘"tv has at the present

line held by Paul Gouin Monday nivht. The remark. incldental‘.y. was the most complimentary of sev-

V0 ii “il~ 9 kl ~ OllI‘5?S.i Pm « l, 3.. M"m';‘_,‘m§MV In igagrmade apropos of the Gollin ‘, a==lsis in finanriniz An«-«i.’.- Mt-'~-w rn'r§ that ml

Mi‘-‘i VV€'''Z‘- 15 the {Tm ."knew" personally of 25 French-

rm: V:/_ESTERN GUARDIAN ’

Uni--.l Church at Oeritre- 3°“ M3°NBught. Solicitor Sum- E‘.‘.'..l'1l‘. (‘Z1 Sunday. Stpt. mersidt L‘519'9'2'2i-'. T. ill 7.30 P, F ''j‘—‘ L_.,.,2 -— ARMERS ATTENTION. __

l

IMVIEIW STOCK M the funny;

in: _Fisher" smelt wen

lower than fut yarn . . .

LEA'l’HERPR.ICES ADVAN- CING! So now is the time to replace that old worn out .'.’¢‘I.‘;'i2°’.?i Elf 5"” ‘, ”.‘.”"""'° ma... ..iir.° ;:,-::;:.- Drices.

0 I O BATHROOM FITTINGS, A new rtoclr of modem mg I1 new Low Prices. Towel B3”- 5°33? Dilhes. Tumiiler H0150". etc. All in gleuning chrome metal.

. .

. ATTENTION MEN! am.

missing the smoothest, clan. 9“ 51""/E You've ever had. Come In today. buy on, 0; "W59 lnexllfinsivc new Tech R310". take it home and 793")’ t’-H10)’ your daily shave, The new Tech Razor is bet- ter in four ws.ys—Guerd ful. "um 1131!"! supports blade edges at the correct angle. 50115 Kuard bar smooth: skin ahead of shaving edge. Non skid tread notched on rziiarrl bar prevents razor ""1"" Side slivnlnr. Slotted Kllard makes razor "0“'0i0:.'lring. Get your new Tech Razor now—-Only 49:: rvumnirte with 25c worth of blades.

HOLMAN'S Sutnmerside

Liquor Laws In Other Provinces Are Denounced

l

i 4

L N, ."m’]""7“"‘ W will °Tl°’Can=idians who °rp waitirm far the

AW S‘lps. She is an ex- morrl to travel rhrouoh the viro- lir‘ \t—yniir.;: lady and vi-rice. at th-i~ own expense to ex- » r"<h hzr succ-2.-3. nlalri why French Canada's inter-

, V " "ft on "‘hii"s:iav for ests l‘ with the British Empire k ."l'< Criiv.=n’_ M-m-gun- _;r v:‘r§]:“‘rl')rt‘m'.slie i will belltn - - 'l0llS n iar depar - Whine Was rendered it on Mr’ ‘A’. ‘TA’,

l'7i(‘ll -H-iv . ,, _____ i rump .1 lavgiy liirrtiiiigflgirrifgi PREDERICTON. sent. 8 —(CP> ’ -—Wllliarn J. Noble. former acting‘ professor of physics at the Uni-[ WW CABINET versity of New Brunswick. hns ,HjIN- S<‘Dt. 8 _(AP)—Prime been appointed to the faculty of *hhT Fninon De Valera shuf-in/[cunt Allison at Sackvllle. N. ‘B.’ M - ‘i‘fl_i)lili'?l. tonight. moving‘ in the same capacity, it waslonrn- ‘ m;l\'s!rl‘s to different ca.b- ed here today He will rE‘l)1«'|€<= Alr>‘<li(sl.lr;iis. Dr. John L Nickcrson. granicd I “ Aikrn, as minister for co- . year's leave oi absence M9” 0! dcfenzlye measures. Mr. Noble is a graduate of ., M "'5 in charge of censorship Dalhousie University. Halifax and ' “id Drecautlons. did post-graduate work at Me- Gill.

DE i.u.rIn7i‘sHurr-Les

10 Recruits Wanted ‘

utovar. cauanuuv ARTILLIBY)

On Monday. September iith Recruiting officer and liferilral Examining Officer will be in Albertmi from 9 mm. “"1 I run. rn Bnrnmerlide from 3 pm. until 5 run-: ‘M Kemington from 7 pm. until 10 pm.

Rfiutimsmmrs — Height I ft. '1 Inches. Chest at last 34 inches: weight no ihs.; good emlrhl Ind tree '"'m nhniul defects.

This has been srnnged for the secoritnodstlon of men '" the outlying districts

Note—Nn recruiting in Charlottetown on Monday. “Member ma.

L776-9-9.3;

0. W. CRAIG, Milo?» B. 0. A.

“You can no more remedy the evils that come from the use of alcchsi by providing facilities un- der law i:r its sale than you could cure a pzi. e by legal dlsse-mina- tion of norms of disease", Rev. Ben Spence told a meeting of temper- ance vvcificrs in Heart: Memorial Hall ’I"iiu.:duy night picsided over by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster.

Systems of pctermment control .illll'f3dllCf‘(i in other provinces were iizilizinz more than systems of gov-

ermncni sale which were a stul>end- I

pus and magnificent success so far as lhe liquor lIllA‘1‘€Sl.S were con- CEl‘llD(i, but were a ghastly un-

ienkabic failure so far as the re-

ll‘: of the standards of morality utrc concerned. the maker em- phasizecl.

Canada's provinces have many good :himzs in common but one of‘ the evils which they had in com- mon was alcoholism which was clescriced by the speaker as that. poisoniiia of body. lzetrrnplasm. mind and conduct of society. It was a narcotic habit. degenerative and I racial pcsion. some poisons have power to endanger the indivld;'_-*1 but (30 in‘ farther. If a marl breaks his arms or leg his chil- dren will have sound limbs but there are some poisons that have power to strike past the present- and alcoholism is one of them. Rev. Mr. Spence explained.

It. is only through a la 0- perly enforced and observed hat you get proper results and vou do not get 100 per cent results in other laws any more than vou do in the case of the prohibition law. But you can never exlpect to get the proper results by relaxinl either your law. its enforcement or its 0bSel'V:ll\r‘.lI

Government control hi really Rov- ernment sale said the speaker who instanced the specific case of the izovernincnt which controls a bot- tle of honor at $5. The govern- ment controls that bottle. But a man comes in with a $5 bill who wants to buy that bottle of whiskey The Government sells the liquor to the man and the loses con- trial of it to the man. The man drinks it and then. asked the speak- ed. “dces he control the whiskey or does it control him?" You can't have sole and contml. he

Illiistrating his address with that use of charts oontalnixm official figures. Rev. Mr. Spence showed how results all across Canada ah!!- ed that Im reused facilities for aurchasv brought increased con- sumption with a col'Nsp0ndL'A lL' crease in crime which varied in maanitlide in proportion to the la- 2i'(‘&.S{‘d facilities provided for pur- chase and consumption. In On- tario for example, the women air- rested for drunkenness increased by 33: D01‘ cent in five yearn.

The speaker compared the fig- ures for crime convictions in Prince Ed-ward Island and other provinces of Canada and showed by i-hid means that the a.i/€380 00 - [long per ten thousand population in all the other provinces of Gun- ada were much HYPER!‘ thin hen- In summary convictions or minor offences the figure for the rest of Canada was 513. for P. 1'}. Island 23.9. The figures for indictable of- fences were 32.9 for the not of Canada mg in for P. E. Island. or m,1y one-quarter that experienced in the “imvernment. control’ pro- ""y°§?'. rant tell me iha-t lhfifo ‘I no connection between liquor laws and the crirrie results. he chalimf ed. ‘'11 you coniform to our NW0’ laws in the other provinces V“ have also got to conform to our crime"

The meeting win the third in a series of eduentional ‘talks which have bem arranaed DY me P31

‘ emnh iisized.

ii‘ he SUMMERSIDE

AND PRINCE COUNTY CH

firm of alcoholism. and the rais- I

.werc P. J. Ber-nard‘s, the tailor bilnp

TODA Y ONL Y

JANE WITHERS

in “ALWAYS IN TROUBLE” a...;~ with Jean Rogers

ARTHUR TREACHER

Also “Crime Doesn't Pay‘

ll 1) and Cartoon Written for NBA service

I-ONDON. Sept. .. Benito Mussolini: last frantic efforts to secure peace for Europe re- flect clearly his realization of the insecurity of Italy's military po- sltion. This insecurity is two- edged.

Italy is insecure externally against Anglo-French attack. in- secure internally against German interference, possibly domlnmtion.

It is therefore unsafe for Italy to enter war on the side of German. And also unsafe for her to refuse to do as told by Berlin.

To consider the Italian military position, first look at the outposts.

At present there are approx- imately fifty thousand men on the Dodecaiiase Island, princi- pally Leros and Rhodes. These is- lands are in an exposed position close to the Turkish coast, with no possible support near at hand. Reports that they are intended for

shows AT 3.oo —- 1.30 _ 9.10

S UMMERbIUd

Jane Withers In "Always In Trouble” At Capitol Theatre

A I d arse au fence thrilled to me Iglsu fgyokinc picture “Always in Wh1°h,°I>9n8d at the Capi- tol Theatre yesterday. starring Jane ylélligrs. filtmdonls most popular star ed mg” “Fills zalore as Jane fill- W . lzood intentions 91,5 :15; mmiiy “W0 11 peck of troub e but as “5“51 lets them out again. ' The picture cover; 3 wide range_ asking? maiioeuvers a vachllnp: trip; 3 9 family shin wrecked on a l

possibly Saloniku, in conjunction

play. based 0 1 1 _ . Alhen rrr,...m§‘_ :t;,dol,§[;‘§‘1{:fi’;}{¥ by ,i roriean fleet. which is assembled

A150 inciiidivi in tho whnnv (an. in the eastern Mediterranean im-

fible cast were Arthur Trencher dcr one of the most vigorous and F‘rld‘P Collins. Andrew Ti‘fnl‘p§' Mr t» dm 1 flm B -t_ Nana Bryant and Joan Woodbury. -1:3. ngaevifi $9 iismssn. ‘kndrgw C3.“ l

- rilngham. who is completely in

those waters, and has ample force to deal with any Italian efforts.

Fire Threatens Destruction Of Tignisiiij

Appai'atus from me fire (i€part-

ITALY APPEARS TRAPPED IN LIBYA In Libya, the Italians have 80.- 000 men. plus some native re- serves Here they are confronted on the west with the French in Tunlsia—secure behind the forti- ficat"ons oi’ the Mareth Line ;T;|1e:§1i-2-50xE1if.éS%:§'fr]']§‘R%n‘1:fllCi‘;:i;‘l;vég wliicli is fair l-do fformidablle far)‘

i . 0 _ H i any suci 1a‘ian orce to ope Iiile‘;‘I.‘.%§Zl‘:.r’§°i‘f§.§‘¥i.ié8 5{‘.‘.‘3£‘§li ‘Mask with Success The Mareth Line

i

l

Jtouch with the whole situation in r

i

cannot be

fcned to wipe out the North Prince -

Counltytcwn. outflanked because of the terribly Buildings lost in tlic blaze were - difficult desert and mountain

the town ncii which lic.'is:Ld U111‘: routes in which a whole army

stores. and n siicp adjolilillg, Dain- ‘age was E5lliTliil€(1 llllOlfiU1lly as at ‘least $6,000. The fire was believed to have or-

ikinaled in the assuiiibiy hull of the . town hall when an oil innip exploc1- l

ed. The room was being pi'cpiii'cd ‘ , . . . 4 mt 3 dunm h was ”_p”_mL rue E231)! vilierc the new British

panned b. 8 éwong .05.“ “nd we ‘ commtinder-in-cliief-of-the - mid- m-e swept ,’h,.,ug,. L1,‘; .wVo.Swl.ey Idle-cast. General Sir Archibald wooden building within 10 mlnul.(s'WHVC1l. the best informed and land sparks from the blazing struc- imost experienced British officer ] ,ture ignited the home and store of ,' in this area, has (ones which 35- igmi‘ g/flcccaflthgohggg the g°"“'a1 sure the dcfeiisc nf Egypt against

l'~'iremen'ari-ived in time and soon i “M ““““" atwmm had several hoses in operalion to Th? T3113“ arm)’ has NO D05- save the house and prevent fin-flier slble rouics~one along the coast 5 read of the fire but McCar.hy's 5 re and the town hall were razed

could perish. Also. the Mareth Llne—like all fortified lines—can be both defense position and n. springbniirrl for attack. 1 On the cat. the Libyan forces]

.

G

RONICLE

3! GEORGE IVIELDING l.'LI0'l.'I

an attack on the Dardenelles, or: ' ‘ This map shows the [ll’l:('ill‘ll;ll.S position of Italy and Most vulnerable country in Europe to economic

tack from France through the Alpine passes. which hixhwny of Italy‘! gun, on mcgr 1.311, pro—Bril.[sh Egypt on their right, them. Fifty thousand other through Grecse to

glllléld -‘t*)TlUfi»’)E10X‘s and is finally res. ‘with an Italian thrust from south- Gmrd ilofiiréélrsand a fleet of Coast ' lernk /ilbania acr_oss_ Greece, over- Exciiement rims through gm.‘ 0.0 9 "“p°‘5”°‘m3' °f 5553"‘ whoie story‘ and 15 A Cure for any bling llecessary sh.pping and con. sort. of blues. jveying troops by sea against 012-- Joseph santloy directed "Always l poaltion of the Turkish and §gci:;:‘0U1?_]g.d:1C:’Iilll {ghn SgJnrvvas1- iGreck tiavics ’ - “W11 6 Oil The latte would be su rtd nd R b, 3 - - 7 99° 9 B " 9'' r‘‘'‘’’‘" “’ "‘° ‘"9 5-"99" ‘ instantly by the British Mediter-

] which will

UARDIA

Mussolini ’s Peace Moves“ Seen Spurred by Italy’s'

Shaky Military Position?

5 cco _: Al(‘.l’l<l.\

i. r {_ ‘.‘.e'/ '

l

Albania fought

Italians in

i

converge in the valley of the

and the Great British naval pase of Malta hcforc

In the western Mediterranean. the

the almost undeferidable dispflslfin Po River. historic Italian troops in Libya have French Tunisia and Al-

“f-1

"-._ ntmxim \

/I-n-_,\"oeRu/iNv"’" - ‘--"‘

Eighty thousands soldiers are csnese-—agalnst the opposition of the Greek and French fleet, maintain I blockade against military or economic of her forces. blockade, die is equally vulnerable to mllllary at-

conquerors. Ita iian

isolated in the Dodencanese Islands, off Turkey. If’

i Salonika. they would have to be ferried to the Dodc- Turkish navles and the British Mediterranean fleet. assisted by the British home fleet in the Atlantic, can assistance to Italy.

road on Alexandria by way of , are sitting on the lid of a country Mersa Matruh, at present an 2311- still in a state of revolt in the re- .g‘.o-Egyptlan advanced base, the i mote regions. They would rise up

other by the Oasis of Siwah. Since the British control all the wells. how to supply large forces with water would be 8 Problem indeed for an invading force. If the Italians had to bring water with them. they could not move either fast. or far.

In addition to the British troops in Egypt and Palestine. there now are Indian troops in Egypt. plus an Exzyptian army which is being much improved and enlarged and certainly be loyal to the Angle-O Egylltiari alliance

ITALIANS EASY TO BLOCKADE

h E . t sequently. the natural conclusion I “V” “*5” °°’"° 'h'°.‘,‘.5‘,,.,.e§",';J.i.s that all of these detachments

by the last neutral cross central Europe. I can say with assurance that the Egyptian people realize that.

British government, their pendence is assured by lost by

whatever our intention

. their differences at times with éhej I . Br.’.‘.S‘;1 aly, herself. is the

fleet. Ail’ forces cannot break such blockade: nor can submar- ine; be anything more than a as one man if given a chance and nuisance.

supplied with arms and munitions and

NEUTRALITY 15

from surrounding British French coloniu. THE LOGICAL MOVE

Now. take all three of these Then consider how most of lltaiian positions. plus the detach- Italy's industry is gathered in

ment in Albania. which supposed- the northern part of the country

ly threatens Yugoslavia and within easy reach not only of mi Greece. and consider that there French air force but of the are no source! of supply in oounv French armies, debouching

tries where they are. through Alpine passes into thi

Each position is entirely de- valley of the Po and Plain of lpendent for supplies on maritime Lombardy. lroutes which would certainly be We begin to see that Italy can-

not and must not think of fight- ing Britain and France. Shi probably has not the slightest in- tention of doing so unless drag- ged in by the neck-—either forrld in by the Germans, who might well prefer; a neutral Itaiy for the present, or forced in by the Bull- lsh and F2-end? Who might prefer to have the Italian position im- mediately clarified.