h

THE WliSl ERNGUARDIAN "some: u». 191m Pond. as Church Streak-Phone as sulmlucslo: and rowel COUNT! I|blfllflll¢~|l Adwerflgu.‘ gm.“ h. h“ ‘m, u“ hm‘ fiunrdllh ma! '1. usual-slug“: my (I w, hung,‘ m,“ m

do:

uourliea Drugnone Water Street. M." 0W1“. 81 Granville Strut.

w} Bookstore, Wafer Street. roitulc Bakery. Water Street.

“mo; doy n 2o pa! 4M1, 0r I01

k‘?

Ibis column ll reserved for new: ul local lnusre l, out advertising oi a ncnsy unillre may he lnseneu ll z cents a word. strictly payable 1n advance.

-1. S. TAYLOR, optometrist. cplnaittctoun Will be at his Al- pmsll off-cc tuls Saturday, Sept w, L-39Z-9-L2l

CSIENOGRAPIIER WANTED — Must 1e fully quallned. Opportunity fa: ilflvillltirlfillléllt. Apply by le.ter

~~ .13 "

w b v Guard an, sta-zng qlliln ALACUS: L 294-8-30-11 _ENI1.I'IIOS with Lecithin Ti new nerve tonic and body bukiuz $1.00 bottle. Gourlies Rex- all Drugs. L—42l-9-5-2i. _ _I~‘IF'IY DOLLARS worth 01'

paint and labor will increase the laluc llllU appearance oi dingy, un- plhuu buildings. Buv paint and ltoi coating at Bruce's. . L-122-9-4 ~21. -SO.\IE\VIIAT IMPROVED Tile many iricnds ol Mr. Sampson

Grudv will be Dl-éilsfll to learn that he is somewhat improved. Mr. Grady is ln the Prince County Hos- pital suffering from a, fractured hip and other imurlcs when he was struck by a motor cyclist as he was crcssinv. the street-S . l ‘NSINGTON PAYS Titus-i UTI.‘ ROYAL VISITOR — Al- lhcuuh it was at the verv last lin-| llif.‘ alter the Duke of Kent and his l).ll't_V had arrived at Summer- side that it was decided to have the, Royal DHYLV go by car to Char- lstietolrn. Kensington had flags‘. flying as a tribute of res t and mark of affection as H Royal" Highness and his party drove through the town on their way w, the capital. The citizens of Kensing. tcn have always been noted for their patriotism and for doing the right thing at the right time, even

unzicr vcrv short notice-S

-.\‘0TED SINGERS IN CHURCH SERVICE ~ Miss Buick noted smg-‘ er of Toronto and Mr. Roy Mactiregor. u-ell known in the New, England States as a concert parl-| 1on4 singer. were the soloists at the church service in Freetown last Sululav under the auspices of the W. C. Miss Buick sang "Sunrise- Tamorrow" and MacGre-gor samz "My Task" and "Bless Tnis l-lousr." Mr. Young of Summenrde also contributed to the program with an excellent rendition of "Softlv and Tsndcrly." The North Bedequc An- nivcrsarv Choir also contributed to the song service singing some very beautiful hymns. Rev. D. F. Hoodlu- ott cave a short address. ‘ Prciift and Helen Cairns gave teln-‘ orruncc recitalions.—-S

—S'SIDE GOLF NEWS —— The weather man has been rather un- kind this summer for those who like to plav golf and the matches have been delayed again and again. Taking advantage of the few fine dais the players in the club cham- pionships have reached the sen"!- iinal stage. I-Iarold Gaudet beat E. P, Foley and it is now the turn of Buckley and Stevens oi the R. C. A. F. ic decide who will play against Gaudet for the coveted cup. ‘The Air Force have made the play cults- interesting for the Summer- siie Club as the reallv good 111817018 have 11nd to meet stiff comoctitirn from the R. C. A. F. Those who have been following the play closely this season will be interested in the final results-S

—FRIIN(‘.II TEACHERS HOLD 491111 (iONVENTION-Ilie 49th Annual French Teachers‘ Con- vention was held st Tignish Aug. 3B lilil 29. Rev. John McDonald. P118- ior at Tlgnish celebrated Mass on Thursday morning asshtcd by RSV. J. N. Pniricr of Mt. Carmel as deac- on, and Rev. J. M. Rooney oi St. Anthony. Lot 5. as sub-deacon. Rev. Simpson, assistant at Tignlsh, acicd rls master of ceremonies. Rev. J. N. Po rlcr delivered a very ap- propriate sermon. Four sessions were hold undcr the presidentship 01 Miss Anne LcClalr awfited by Miss Ph lomcne Richard, secretary. P110915 were prepalH and rend by Msscs l-Izlen Doiron, Eulalie C1 las- son, Alice P ncau, Marie Anne Gal- hnt and Mr. Frank E. Dolron. school supervisor. All these papers We afterwards discussed by the

i

llwhers prerient. Miss liphlgene Arsenault of the Bled Cross staff read a very interesting report _of the work of the Junior Red Cross 1n tho schooh. The Red Cross ban- ner was awarded to Miss Anne Marie LcClair. teacher of St. Felix 1111001 lol‘ the best junior Red Cross branch in Mr. Frank B. Doll-en's Wpectorate. There was also s very 1'11°1'1’$'111g demonstration on "French Articulation“ by a Sister °1 Tizrfsh Convent and rer pupils. M11111’ interesting questions were 11111111111 up and discussed from the Question Box. On Thursday even- 1'"~ 1 large crowd gathered n. the hall for a very sociable even- 1"! - Rev. John McDonald presid- "1~'I‘he speakers of the evening Included Judge A. E. Arsenllult, Charlottetown, Rev. J. N. Poirier 111d Prof, J. I-f Blanchard, Prin- frgli of Prince of wales College. “We speakers explained the aims ‘ ‘:11! Si. Thomas Aqu'nas Society, T ‘fmvh of which was formed at ‘@1101 that night. Two interesting gestures of the evening werewite mlllglhlg of Film Slides" by Miss “m: Gills of the Carnegie Lib- Mhand '11 lesson ‘The History Rhh 1111111’ by Miss Philomena _, 619;"! and her pupils. It was de- rwd that the Mtb convention bs must] Mt. Carmel next your. Mr. Me Arsennult was elected pre- fli and M‘ “ltl-flry.

lGourlies Rexau Drugs-L

.her vacation with friends in s n- vmerside and also with her ITIOiElYPlFJ 1i the

file uuurmun will he delivered In my l; u, "mm . W! I061 ruff-Tm I80: than“. u, n ‘w, yum order u: Inc boy icsponnlbh for deliveries on you; “mu

lervirq

’—MEDIUM also extra large ther- 11106 11inch klus for men .at Braces 11-122-9-4-21.

' —BRITEN 'r00'rn powder s 1°°111 111m- Bis value. 29c

L-421-9-5-2l.

—WATERMAN's pEN 3, ~ SETS 81.11:» at Taylor Drug 111-011- L-277-B- 10-11.

—MISS SUE Meadows has re. sumed classes in plliflofortg phone 5118-4. Summerside. 1,-422-9-5-31_

—|'l A N D C RA FT Chocolates! N018. creams. hard centres and fruit liquors in assortment ‘Gour. lies Rexall Drugs. L-421-9-5-z;

—VICTORY TEFTODAY _ A XICKOTY tea from 4 to 6 is being _e1d this afternoon in me town estrous. v "v of WOXIKFS- ross also display

—CHIJRCI-I NOTICE-Song ser- vice in North Bedeque United Church. 51111111111. September 1m at B o'clock, under joint auspices of Bedeqlle and North . Bedeque Churches. Rob Roy MacGregor, Scotch radio concert baritone of Lawrence, Mass, soloist. 11-420.

—RETURNED T0 CALGAR}! fib-eflevrlze Ross. M. P.. for Calgary, b rte. has returned home after a

rief visit to his native province to gtend the funeral of his sister. Mrs. wail “i¥3’.£f°".ll“‘°€.il°.3i "t? "5'

uruh, North Bedeque.-—5 i

--BEDEQUE UNITED 91111333‘ -The services for Sunday, Sept, 7th are as follows: Bedeque 11 a. “h C111” Inverse 3 11-111.; Albany

9 Am. The South Bedeque Y, W. A. are joining the North Be- 11901111 congregation in a. service of song in the North Bedeque chumh 111 8 p. m., with Rob Roy Mu. 610801‘ 511181-113 a number of se- lections. Rev. Ralph W. Barker. Minister. L_424_

Personals

-—Mr. and Mrs. J h of Rumford mils, Miss; 5-}; 5121i

—M1M Sue Meadows has return- fxd Xrgm‘ l very pleasant vacation l C 654C! and Stewlacke, N. s,

. —-Mra. G. R. Harrison d‘ ggughter, Miss Phyllis, who 1113.1 N"); Vgileélflreifllrfiélcrlei in Moncton.‘ m Manna)“ N. Byao their homel —Mrs. W. B. MacNeill of Sum-l

merside is visiting her son R v Dvuzlas M N ll, ' m." at Rusticoffiiel parish prim]

—Mr. and Mr .

filrrrunerside, hlivevlaallefilglwglllglx. radionglzggo 10f lgfiglielwwnicwttiil} . Iewrerwe. Mass-s

“mlends °f M1" GBOYRe Shelfoon 22318111811. will be glad to know ma; oper§ii§§l°l§m§h "om his recent Hospltal.—s e Pnnce coumy

l

—Mr- and Mr. Th . 11mm- M-s. is vfiiiiiiéiiiéntli n P. E. I.. and are st present guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Perry of Summerside. Mr. Gair who has pee Ewing the Island for manv vear’;

very 11 - v proved lllllllcllllwaglfiuéd Wm‘ the m"

—~M1ss Muriel McDonald has ro- gursggsgpfiofigge glnfivtfllrey after North Bedeoue-s rends m

—Miss Faustino MacCullough R N. of Ottawa has been spending i Mrs. Jose h M cc 11 lg/frsr. Rayglond acdlullfloufthsglllltlllésylftllx:

.. ormerlv of Summersidls-s

—Mrs. T. M. Linkletter and he; fiflllkhter. Miss Zilpha. have re. turned to their home in Slimmer. side after visiting her Ilfrs. Townsend of Saskatoon and gialleisrelatives in Western c“.

‘Reds already Prepare for New campaign

LONDON. Sept. 4 — (C?) — The Russians clreadv are discussing the campaigns of "next spring and August.’ an authoritative British source reported today m expressing Britain's confidence that the Soviet Union could and would hold out thro the winter with enormous

e f ng bloodiest 1n history. h mow Russian losses at from 2.- 000. to 3.000.000 men and Germ- an casualties at 1.750.000

But he added, the Russians now luvs 5.000.000 t: the b eat nrmv in the world-and coop w 1 be ready to out into ut- lon 4.000.000 more. Thus. he remark-

or American troops.

Britain. this source explained. ni- xudy is sendinif to the Russians "Ill the airplanes we can spire 11nd all the rubber they can use.’

British aircraft are being 11000111- pgnlcd by ground crews and aircraft engineers. he said. but not by D1101! s; ms nusslsns prefer to do their

s: Alloe Gallant]

own flying. Illlflllg relieve; when.

daughter '

oops in action-still

‘ed. Moscow had no need of British

......__. _ ___ i. _ __.___ ...._.

e SUMMER

S’side Trade Board discusses‘ Air services

The first meeting for the fall of. the Summerslde Board of ‘nodal was held last night in the town hall Mr. A, R. Brennan, president, presided. There was a good atten-l dance. The first matter to come! up after the reading of the min- utes by the secretary Mr. I-lintorl, was correspondence regarding peso-l lutions passed by the board wlthl reference to the car ferry service: and the air service to the Islarld.i I‘ was felt by those present that 1111c matter of the oar ferry service would for the time being have to be stood over, the C. N. R. officials had uLscllsse’ the matter and shown where they stood. Consider- ‘ able u’ cussion took place on the very unsatisfactory air service‘ which summerside is getting since the T.C.A. took over. 1

It was given out that two in-g dependent companies were at pIC-i sent negotiating with the author- .ties at Ottawa for a charter for the air service to the Island. Sev-. eral members felt that these com- panies would give much better sat- . isfaction than the T.C.A. The ab-_| sence of a radio beam was given as one of the reasons that the T.- C. A. service was so poor. It was stated that the T. C. A. had miss- ed 40 out of 60 landings at one time this year.

After further discussion a. reso- lution was moved by A. S. Mac- Kay, and seconded by Mayor Campbell that the board strongly endorse the granting of a. charterl for the air service to an indepen- dent company. Another matter which was given considerable thought by the meeting was a. let- ter on recruiting from Hon. Col. J. L. Ralston, in which he asked employers to assist in every way to have young men in their em- ploy Join the forces. The letter asked that the board send a. copy to each firm employing a number cf men. This was agreed upon.

1t was stated that Summerside, both in this war and the last had given more than their quota each time a recruiting officer had come to the town.

Mr. A. S. McKay said that con- scription was the only fair way all the best men have gone already.

Another matter of particular in- tcrest was brought up by the pm. sident, that of offering an air cadet unit in Summerside. Mil‘. Brennan stated that this was the only province in the Dominion whllrch had not already formed a 1m .

Mr. Brennan explained that he had been in conversation with the oiflcer in Halifax who is in charge of these units and he had ex- plained the whole thing to him. Units were functioning very sue- cessfully in the other provinces. Nova Scotia and New Brunswick were partly organized and Char- lottetown was looking into the possibilities. Mr. Brennan explain- ed that the thing was entirely v01. untary on the part of the boys. ‘Ihere would have to be 50 boys join before a unit would be form. ed. It would be a splendid train- ing for the lads and they would be instructed in all the prelimin- 11W work of the air force. Air students had to be between 15 to 1B years for senior and 1s to 15 for Junior.

After receiving the course they were free to join the air force or take up civil aviation or use their knowledge in some similar civil-i ian occupation.

The board decided it was a mat- ter that should be taken up by‘ the school board and Mr. Brenna“ said he was arranging to meet- members of the school board onl Friday and would convey the feel.

ings of the board to them. All present thought it an excellent move.

Mr. Lldstone gave the meeting some knowledge as to the new rates now being put in force by| the telephone people and asked if the peope of Summerside werel satisfied with them and also of. the way in which the utilities board had dealt with the various requests from Summerside and other towns in the province and people were satisfied that the utilities board had favored the telephone company in their requests for higher rates-S.

INTERESTING

B. <¢°11il1111@!1_f.t°m_1"i*11'=_1> ._ _

War Work

One of the features of the after- noon session was the comprehensive report the League's War Work given by Miss Amelia Haley. Saint J:hn. National War Work Conven- o

r.

Miss Haley congratulated both convenors and C. W, L. members for their excellent contributions to C. W. L. war work. She stressed lhe vital importance of united. acceler- ated action in all patriotic activities, asking for continued co-o ration with the Red Cross as wel as creased donations for this work: al- so for the Queen's Canadian Fund. She grade. too. a strong up cl for cont butions for the Polls relief fund and for the work of e C. W. L. in England.

Miss Ralev announced that $500 had been forwarded to the C. W. L. in London and urged that further generous contributions be lven the C. . in England wh ch cop- ductc 43 canteens and has 3.000 members lzivin voluntary services.

The English ranch of the organ- ization has two huts in the war areas and five mobile vans. All these were supplied nd one maln- tained by the C. W, L. In London. especially. canteens and huts con- ducted by the league are in con- stant danger of destruction.

‘Therefore there is need for ten- crous donations to “our overseas sis- ter organization." Miss Haley BR151-

Apart from explaining the wro- gram war work outlined for 1941-42 Miss I-falev reviewed what has been accomplished for the past gar bvlafl cola-divisions of the

agile n Cans a

A total of 71.710 knitted articles were supplied the Red Cross in ad- dition to 146,870 sewn garments i0!

lriso

lure of the program.

"‘a Canadian statesman who always

hospitals and 84.317 articles for evacuees. Money expended for Rid Cross materials amounted to $4

Two hundred and 58 were done. and 285 quilt-s. A 10s- el il_z_Torop for men on leave Will . ed and maintained bv C. Wu 1L. m ndditi

e111 on to 835.000 dOIIB-led to the Dominion Govern- rélerw Flor other pairlotic causes the

n the year gave $2111.. . 2°

Services were given, too, in 51] m- tional war drives.

The War Service report was sub- mitted by ma. Catherine Creamer, Charlottetown, Mrs. R. J. MacDon- ald. Charlottetown. reported for Publicity and the following other reports were presented: Citizenship, Mrs. W. J. Maclrltyre. Charlotte- town: L-ay Retreats, Mrs. Cora Mor- n. Geor town; Magazine. Mrs. Urban Gill . Miscouche: Junior

s Marv st. John. Souris; Social Service and Child Welfare. Mrs. L. C. Allen. Cardigan: Study Clubs, Mrs. James Pendergast, Kensington; War Service Mail. Miss Mary Muc- Donald. Charlottetown and Girl Guides. Miss lphigenie Arsenaui, Charlottetown.

very in‘ " discussion of the various phases of war work took ace also.

In the evening an enjoyable pro-

am was held in St. Marys Con- vent I-lall and was featured by an address by Rev. E. Robin har- lottetown. entitled. “For God and‘ Country." and. an address by Hm. Father Lewis. Raymore. N Y.

The program was presided over by, Miss Beatrice Holland, President. Sourls Junior Sub-division. fie opening chorus was. “'I‘here'll Al- ways be an England." This was fol- lowed by a study club panel dis- cussion and then an instrumental, duet "Spring Serenade" by Miss Teresa Grant and Miss Marv Mac-' Innis. A flag drill by the pupils of St. Mary's Convent was also a Nat- A ymn of peace and the National Anthem brought the r-rogram to a close.

The convention will condude tilis evening with the election of officers and other business matters occupy- ing the attention of the delegates during the day.

lnvoolrrs“

(Continued from page 1)

Minister of Canada. “the llnchpin of the English speaking world." and

has preserved the most intimate re-I lotions with the great republic of the United States." ,

Mr. Mackenzie King said "it daily becomes clearer that resistance alone will not bring victory.

"Unless the whole resources." he continued, "the total energy of the free world. are thrown into ‘he. struggle. the war mav drag on for years. carrying in its train famine, pestilence and horrors still un- dreamed of."

He warned that "Hitlerism has found its most useful allies among those who believed they could save themselves bv isolation and neutral- itv while others fought the bailles of freedom."

Three vear sago. Mr. Mackenzie Kine continued. President Roosevelt declared his country would not stand idly by if the domination of Canadian scil were threatened by anv other empire. That was the be- ginning of the Canadian-American agreement for joint defence.

Turning to Mr. Churchill. Mr. Mackenzie Kins! declared: " declaration. Mr, me Minisver, that'ln the Far East, Britain would‘ stand at the side of the Unirrd States is a sure sign of the deep- ening interdependence of the free

I‘

wo . . .

“A similar declaration on the part of the United States. as respects Nazi Germany. would, I believe.‘ firs? to shorten this perilous con-

c

“Such a declaration would oe ful of meaning for the German people At the some time it would COITStII-g ute a realistic recognition tllat Sci:- ain is the one obstacle in the may of a Nazi attack upon the new,

rid “The most important strategical consideration to be kept in mind.‘

the Canadian Prime Minister Ce-1

BmNolNooF FATHER

ID

clared was “to render wholly ul- cure this island base from which tlée final attack must be launch- e .-

The "northern bridge’. linking. ado and lhe United States with

for supplies. and fighting men going to the war

ne.

“Back across that same bridge," the Canadian Prime Minister warn- ed. "would move enslaving hordes

AND PRINCE QQLINTYEQIQILZIA

For cnergy- do as many big athletes do! Eat Nabisco Shredded Wheat for break- fast re ularly! For Nabisco Shred ed Wheat is 100% whole wheat, with all the wheat germ included. It helps build bones, muscle and energy -arld tastes grand besides. Ask mother to order two or three packages today.

THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTIL, Niagara Fells, Canada

ions. e face today battles not of na- tions but of continents." he 0on- tlnued. “If tomorrow the world i1 not to face a battle between hemi- spheres it is going to take all the’ strength all the free peoples can muster to keep the conflict in this‘ hemisphere and finallv extinguish it before the whole world is in flamcsi

“Britain without aid far greaterl than any yet in sight cannot W.‘7I| the’ war for freedom the world ov-g

After paying a tribute to Canada's war effort and praising the part being played in the defence Britain by Canadian soldiers, Mril Churchill referred to Canada's po- sition as “the llnchpin of the Eng-l fish-speaking world.”

“Canada,” he continued, “with those relations of friendly, affec- tionate intimacy with the United States on the one hand and with her unswervlng fidelity to the Brl - lsh Commonwealth and the mother- land on the other. is the link which ioins together these great branches of the human family. a link worn spanning the oceans. brings the continents into their true relations and will prevent. in future senor- ations, a division growing between the proud and happy nations of Europe and the great countries which have come into existence lnl the new world."