THE WESTERN GUARDIAN ‘p;

7f , ‘GENTS: M"- J°7IB PIIIIII. l1 Church Street-Phone £80 y BUMJIERSIDI Ill‘ PBINCE COUNTY

Newt. Sublorlptiml. Advertising should be left with hrs. Pond. fie Guardian may be bought gully no m, ,3 u" youfld" "M" h

ummersi

do:

Bookatore wutei- Street. o u r; u“ Bakery, Water Street. Mlgkj-flnllmtfilebzlitlllosgmgnrunnh

The Guardian will be delivered

Willy home in dununenido n;

m-rler Bey It W w‘ flay or 10o per week. Phone zas m m. ‘m your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on yom- "my?!" u

w; column la reserved for new: n uni interest. but

pit-lace.

_BUY PURINA Turkey or Chick- ni rateiia. at. Bruce's. li-ess-a-zs-zi

advertising o! n l3

"fly nature only be lnoerted It 2 g ::ata n word. ltrlctll notable in y u: Xmas Photos now’ Se.

m

r cabinet size photos 83.49.

man's, Summerside. L474-9-22-26-29-10-8

—WANTED—$1_50 f0 $5.00 for

a new safety Willard Battery

ARON AND YEAST TABLETS Summei-slde Auto Salvage, Water

1.00 t. Tal D c, StretEat yo" a is.’ Klein e ~-

Keranamn. m o

L-505.9-l9-7i_ -.lUs'r ARRIVED largest ship-

.."'1‘0DAY" we can supply buiid- ment ever received o1 gents and

m; 5ilppllC5 at reasonable prices. ladies

footwear. All the latest

(.i_er new, when supplies are avail- styles; also full range bunt; and

“p, at, Brace s L-liBa-il-zd-zi

' -ll‘0lt SALE — Deering Binder side. Kid)’ to work $40.00 tat Gordon, WOOLSldCS, Bedeque). Small Tractor‘

Hill c: Stavert make, new last y aiil take nurse in trade. Waite. b Weeks. Bayvieiv.

cggfélgfimfiggflllllllglggsgiiu l where site had resided for

30m, in aid of '1'. a. League. L-o’! 1-9-26-21

_NEW LONDON W. M. S. Thank xhe was retiring for bed eveiiiiig, Address bv .V[:‘s.

Offering Service, sepeinbei‘ 26th. Jenn Stirling. Special music.

Sunday

L-csv-u-zs- ii’

- shoes for the forces. Sheen nnd lMcInnis, Water street, Summer- L-694-9J6-2i.

—DEATH OF MRS. BESSIE

fill. liOWATT-Many friends learned

with regret. of the sudden passing - ci Mrs. Bessie Howatt. on Wed- t iicsday night. at the Mawley House some ‘time. Mrs. Howatt had suffered o yslight heart attack about a week ', ago, but had recovered and was ' able to be up. On Wednesday night when she took another attack and pass- ed away quite suddenly. Mrs.

L_65°_9_26_“.l1<lowatt was '74 years of age and

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH. -'l'iie services for Sunday, Sepiein- her 28th are as follows: Bedeque 1i A. M. Albany 3 P. M. Cape 'i'r.i\'ersc 130 P. M. Rev. Ralph W. Bflfiél‘, Minister. _ L-b62-il-26-ii.

AKENSINGTON Livestock ship- gtwpg Club loading hogs every sday forenoon. For free ruck- lng service write or phone nearest trucker. Walter Moose. Elton Bell o! iohn Coulson. I.._698-9-26-4i.

JAMS]! 0F NEW LONDON— suiiday, September 28th. St. links, Kensington. morning layer 10.30 a.m.; St. Thomas‘, giench River, evening prayer 2.30 tin; St. Stephen's, Burlington, Harvest Thanksgiving Service 7.30 P-m- L-699.

-FUNERAL NOTICE-Tile luri- ml service for the late Mrs. Besse ilowatt will be held this Friday af- iemoon from St. John's Church, St. ilieaiiors. at 2 o'clock. The body is restin in St. Mary's Church, Sum- inersi e, until 11.45 this morning when it will be taken to St. John's glglrch for the service at 2 o'clock.

—PROBATE COURT-Hon. H. L Palmer. Probate Judge hefd a teslon of the Probate Court at Eummerside Court House on Thursday. The estates of the late John sherry, Fernwood, Elizabeth E Kelly, Shamrock, George Mc. Cilliim, Summersidc. tvei-e closed llid accounts passed. Col. C. J. Etevrart, Succession Duty Officer was in atielziance representing the Provincial Succession Duty Office. The lawyers in attendance were Heath Strong, KC, and Waiter E. Darby. .

~FUNERAL 0F MR. ROMCKE-

e funeral services for the iaic lollis R. Romoke were held yester- day afternoon with a short service Ii the house. followed b a service lust. Marga Church, en. Arch- deacon G. ,

dsr marched in procession from the

use to the church and, following the final rites of the church at the FIVE. the Masonic funeral cere- mimy was carried out, conducted by Pitt Grand Master A. S. M

citizens and business asso:iu.es of the deceased at the funeral. Men- liers of the I. 0. 0. F‘. were also in attendance. The choir sang the hymns "Unto the Hills" and "Ablie Willi Me." At the conclusion of the °l1llrch service the choir sang Lhe None Dlmittis. The pallbearers were liessrs. A. S. MacKay, George iiecg, Ernest Mills. Archibald MllCMlFdtl,

-D. Carruthcrs. and Ralph Dodds.

terment was in the famii plot in "if Alllllican Cemetery at t. Elna- aora~s

Sheriff ’s Sale

"l chin tell by Public Auction in lllll gash Bun. Prince County. on ,°l'lll . September 29lh If. 2.30 ccltck in the afternoon, the follow- human-

o . ;.,."-..*.:.:::..e:::i=:. tutu: 3- l’. Double Cy inder imperial ‘lilac. 0M Dory, almost new. one Warehouse 20 x l0 feel, lo- falghwith all articles confalncd

(Sill) F. I. I. WRIGHT, b‘ Sllflfl“, Prince County.‘ ="_‘_~°Il"J-‘-

The Better Home Made

ANNIE“ LAURIE CANDIES

V: lbs. 30c, 1 lbs. 60c 2' llll- $1.20

There ~ Fresh, Good

Sold in Summerside Only By ____

ENMAN

DRUG STORE

There V

.1» 4124-10-23-

" ~-au_ob~

BCKBYJ Tnere was a large attendance of‘

was born in St. Eleanors, and was the daughter of the late Hubert Compton and Mary Thomas Comp. ton. She married Nelson Howatt and after her marriage resided in Miscouche. Her husband died many years ago and since his death Mrs. Howatt lived in Sum- nierside. Mrs. Howatt had many fine ualltles of heart and mind and ose who knew her best will learn with regret of her passing. she was a staunch member of the Church of England and attended both St. Mary's Church, Summer- siue and St. John's Church, 5t, Eleanors. Stile leaves to‘ mourn two brothers, Adolph Compton of Framlnlzton. Mass. Percy Comp- icrl of Needham, Mass: and four Sisters. Mrs. A. G. Kennedy of Nevw York; Mrs. Britton, Miss Eleanor. and Miss Minnie Comp- ton of Newton Centre, Boston, to whom sympathy is extended-S.

Personals

—-Mr. William Denny of Toronto is visiting in Summerslde and Char- lottetown, —S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Hume Hopgood who have been visiting in Sum- ,mersidc have returned to their home in St. John. N. B.—S.

--Mr. Ingraham of St. John, N. B., is visiting his son Corn. Ingra- ham, R.C.A.F. and Mrs. Ingraham, St. Eleanors-S.

--Mr. J. B. Heizan of the Brink of Commerce, Ohawa, is vislt‘ng his aunts, the Misses Hunt and Mrs. Mussen, Summerside. -S.

—Mr. Eric MocDowell of Calgary is Wsififlg h‘s parents. ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. W. MacDoweli, Summer- side-S.

New radio device ‘ againsteneniy raiders

Harrison, rector, oiffc-' llied. Members of the Masonic Or-l

NAmltrroclirs. 1a.. sept- 85 i-iAPr-Guardeu as a military ‘secret, the United States new radio device for, determining l and intercepting enemy aircraft is completing its first comPWh¢11$lV°

t.

slang-Gen. C. If. Wash, coin- maiider of the second interceptor command of Seattle, in charie the service in the LOlIlBIB-Xll W" games, today explained its general method of operation.

"Instrumental devices, operating without human attention, auto- matically feed to the stations be- hind the lines information on movement of aircraft which en- ables skilled operators on filter boards to plot their courses. he

"Automatic devices do not dia- lcrlminate between fricndi ‘DOSKUC aircraft; filter boar oper- ators must do this in a few seconds from their knowledge of the posi. tlon and movement of friendly airplanes. Hostfle tracks are trans- mi ted immediatel to an officer who with the trunients-also secret-can determine almost in- sfentaneousl the tlnle and place at. which 0W? ulz-llfly’! llfllltlfl‘ craft can interoep e opponeu ." Gen. Wash. who spent six weeks in Britain fiblly this aviation observer, said merit beino WW! l! made and ls the first to receive a .gryout in the U. B. under condi. ltlolis simulating actual warfare.

Windsor says British policy "To aid ii. S.

AABINGGDN. Se t. iii-MP _.¥ho Duke of Win or told the National Press Club today th ti: "'3: ""i.°.2.t°‘€§’ ti... vern ' ted states to the utmost in

.. ‘when, gilgeluhleddresscd member!

de. . “Baasdin {l}? iirggzl; 00M!!! l"

" e were maemnlirlli-tllngio the United atom; “solely u the purchase price for destroyer:

although that was the

—ENMAN'S PHOTO SPECIAL 9811x1111

your old battei-y] on a trade in 1n; l .

[Petrified lungs

and 1

ORIENTAL HOUSE PAIN‘! is an inexpensive, good [rlfll

paint for most any Use it for painting porches. veran-

door casings, and posts, eio. A assortment of popular available. Only 87o quart. Holman‘; 5 and I0 De- partment.

int "Job. idow and

O U

EXTRA VALUE

Fleece - Lined Combinntlona.

Medium weight, well-made,

sizes 28 to as for 89c suit-

lles 2.0 to 26 at 19c suit. llol- man’: 5 and‘ 10 Department.

TWO OUTSTANDING FEA- TURES! Beginning on Satur- day, the Filrniture Department stages a special sale of Sim- I110!!! Beds and Bedding in celebration of Simmons‘ 50th dnniversary.—ln the flan]- ware Department, the famous Enterprise lino of kitchen ranges ls in the spotlight. The Enterprise “Raga? reduced to a new low price for one weelr only-Watch for announce- ments oi’ these two big Hol- man features‘.

in Boy!’

COTTON WORK stoves l" Dill-filo lllfllllylg are 15c pair in the 5 and 10 Department.

IIOLMAIPS

SUMRIERSIDE

form in which the arrangement was made." the Duke told the auitliesncfl.

“ e West Indies have f - ed formidable, strategic Qprg- Lance as air bases for attacks on this continent." the Duke ma, "their effective defence against n11 aggressors is important for the saf- ety of the American people."

He Plevlflllsly expressed confi- deuce Britain would win the war. The Duke called on President Roosevelt, two cabinet officers and chairman Emory S, Land n: the Maritime Commission. Everywhere he went crowds appeared. and he responded to their cheers with n, lvlvlge of the arm or a military sa- Tllc Duke. in his capacity as Governor 5f the Bahama Islands had visited secretary of stale Cor. deli Hull and afterward expressed to reporters c:r~f‘rie"~-= that B11- ta‘n would win the war.

Land told report-r that h;- had assured the Duke that everything possible is befmz done to speed de- liveries of needed ships.

Latest TB treatment

CHICAGO, Sept, 25-—(AP)—Pet- rifled. lun are sciences newest ali- swer to t e treatment and control of tuberculosis.

Medical research men cannot of- fer an exact treatment et. Dr. Rob- ert G. Bloch of the niverslty of Chicago declared today at the villi- versitys 56th anniversary celema- tion, but observation of many nun- dreds of cases show that when in- fected ‘portions of the lun s turn to stone e disease is arrcs _ often fiotr the remainder of a patient!

e

The problem facing medical scien- tists today, the scientist said. fr. to determine how calcium can be rcg- ulated in the bod to build a stone ram art against t e spread of tub-

ercu osis.

This is a process i.ri which cai- clum is deéaos ted in the lungs, pos- sibly by let regulation an “the development of bon matter in the infected areas shou d be investigat- ed as one of the most promising cinetieigds of cure," Dr. Boch de-

ar .

x-ray and other methods of diag- nosis among more than .000 per- sons indicate bone formation in the lun is the "most reliable and de- slrallle" method of treatment. "Such a metamorphosis into stone-like remnants of the original only makes i im tubercule bacilua to liv

. i4

TllllWBl-lllowertakeoouch dun Tlwfi why the um will can:

She doeonl; seem to Oqlnpfghqjd 17°“! m“? Pmplre, but not offend.

Bar/i ronigfi! wit» UHF/Mi’

—T"E 9!: to» FINALLY mo: ro rnsvzur “so.- ("fly 0M

Believes the Axis Powers banked on Arms Embargo Act

‘Roosevelt Says Meas-

ure Probably Speed- ed Outbreak Of Hos- tilities.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25—(AP) -— Failure of Congress to repeal the United States arms embargo in Jilly, i939. had much to do with the outbreak of the war a month and a half later, President Roose- velt declared today in. the fourth article of a series appearing in Collier's magazine.

"I cannot say that the repeal of these arms embargo provisions would by itself have stopped the war," he wrote. “I do believe, how- ever, that at least it would have been a strong factor 1n preventmg the outbreak from occurring as quickly as it did.'.'

The President said he was con- vinced that "Germany and Italy: both of which had spent so many years, and had sacrificed so mucn food and leisure and decent living and so many individual liberties to the task of building up vast stores of tanks and guns and planer counted very heavily upon the tau‘. that upon our arms embargo law we could not sell a single plane or tank or gun to Great Britain or France once war was declared." Because of that conviction, Mr. Roosevelt continued, he culled a conference in July, 1939, of the Republican and Democratic leaders of congress to urge upon them further the necessity of repealing the embargo.

"It appeared clear at this oon- r ference, however, and was so stat- ed by the congressional leaders, that practically all of the Republi- oari members of the Congress would vote against repeal and that about 25 per cent of the Democratic members would, the President wrote.

1-1e said he found that “this op- position was based upon the be- lief that there would be no war in Europe before the following January when the Congress would again assemble in regular session and that, therefore, there was no need for immediate legislation. It was at this conference that Bens- tor Borali of Idaho made the now famous statement that his own "private information" was more re- liable than that collected by ‘he State Department of the United states. and that his own ‘privav: information‘ was to the effect that there would not be any war m I939."

Under the Uh stances, the President said, he felt that it would be useless to insist upon the vpeal legislation but declared that "I made it clar to t?’ at the eon- fezence that the c orients would

b i; 150 l df t the of ilfimuninty cgveihe afflicted indiq viduai," he added.

Escape from France made Very difficult

French ilgeic la eat-sill’: mach- UIQH m0! In l!) their duo‘... as swim in

T80".

It throat 1111908531" M m” m, bghunglgry between Owlmlfld I114 unoccupt m!

) near RnyalinAlr

g for the oecurlty 0f the IN

0mm not Illile to

ed territory. and.

to lnlonnation machine m‘ French headquarter! here. l0 i!" centotnioeewtiotrvl-ovlfllfl o. y, Mid In- oncenti-tion

Force tomato

ll umber of those

fir?) oallolyoezdsllliacrojlsirig into 800m

able to evade sllififylllm °l

nun police and loin the 11""- mmq; who have s

. Ill The n“ th n- neucii of the club while n» Duchess m mntmlllefiialygod: o," m“ f“

d from Mar-

repotriluto Vlchylgril-eiérl‘: and r exemp .

an“ "lg" o1 yroung men who had

much-needed American token empiaylfwl °l "r-fmétgllmg‘ n”, "m,

in order to rewh Brflw

have to take the sole responsibility for the results of their opposition." The approach of war was visible to him as early as 1937, the Presi- dent reiterated, when he made a speech in Chicago calling for a quarantine of infei-natdonsi aggres- son "in order to protect the health

of 011-000 who

acl-ied Marseilles did not New“!

in ember , because Vichy I11-

tbowi-tiea h lamp wuolrnzman gins-an -ori o

Never-m p. on one vessel alone

frame, P5135? sy-riu ludndvelll- 0Q N l siloogéled in obtaining a berth u- oisml M1 Ill EX-

board strict." he uid. "Aa we , we were told that all strictly

. one of my comrades-o bunker-hand like my- self, but in reality a 331ml doctor- we were able Jump out of the porthole and, under cover to lend."

Wings parade At Summerside

ing Traini merside which @001! D1809 °n m‘ main parade ground yesterday ef- temoon. W Commander E0. Fullerton, commanding officer at. mo port, presented‘ the coveted "wings." Before mllfl!!! m! presentations Wing Commander Fullerton delivered a. short address and as he pinned on thn decoration spoke words of congratulations and encouragement to each pilot. At the conclusion of the ceremony wing Commander Fullerton with a. number of other officers on the station took the salute at the march past. The station bugle band was in attendance and play- ed lively music during the march

Mr. and . of Toronto. whose son was a SPMUHW 1nd MT- and Mrs, FM. Logan of Saint- John. whoseson Donald was among the graduating class. Mr. Logan is a cousin of Hon. Col. Raistori. IIll-ll- ister o! defense. ‘They 181i 185i! night for Saint John. NIB. William Robert Wilson of Toron- to led the class. it was learned.

Other graduates included: Gunn, Moncton, L. A. Wadman, Five Islands. N. S., and John R. Nichols, Dlgby, N. S.

Commanding Officer’; Alldresl

“Once again we are all pleased to see another class of graduating pilots ready for their winks This class. whhch is course no. 33 is the eighth class of pilots to graduate from this school." Wing Command- er Fkllierton said. ‘On behalf of all ranks of the station I would like to extend to the graduates heartiest cmgratulatloris and very best wishes.

"I would also like to lake this opportunity of offering a. few words of advice not only to the graduates but to the undergraduates as well. and these remarks are applicable to all pllils Wlll) aspire to a lengthy and successful career in flying. “My first word of advice is physical fitness, and by that I mean fit every day in the week. not lust occasionally. In order to acquire and maintain n satsfactory standard of physical fitness it is neccsiary to observe all the rules for gosd health which among other things, includes good habits, gcod morals, exercise. and plenty n-f sport, (preferablv exercise in the open air,» and sufficient sleep. ‘Secondly. regardless of hcw good a pilot you are, or think you are, never allow yourself to becmio self satllfied wit-h your abilities. but constantly strive to improve

pest. Attending the ceremony were - Grill

J.A.W. <

to normal growth. In

Astronomical goal For 0.8. llenhouses

' llgfiveated bombing raids on Bri- ‘z ts port areas and the industrial planning me food supp‘). wrmldiands has attracted fresh at- suffering r The hstaggerlng order! to the lria- oi’ the many thousands of civilians ions ennouses came rom pou tryqn Great, Britain who are harried X ts t tl D ‘t A ‘l-" . gulfzeilxfire lln thfeir Zpllaflillxilllletll-lfgliifiiglfil ' “f?” inter m Shem: and {many the poultry and egg situation. id We" 111w the open country by "To supply efficient eggs in; nnflsuccesslve raids. Eventually places mesticlano lerldélefl-SB lleetiis in 1942i are found for them all places of a tota egg pro uction o u. lit-tie relative secumy but the“. be] mor tii 4.oo0,o00.o0o c » ~ . . - "'8" ,5 lfeeuegfl. “.35 iofrfleali “a; ings of all kinds are destroyed. The nouricement, with officials Uu11l1-;la5k c! emersenar feeding alone is dent that such a production peak» difficult. The task of setting them

ficia . national defence and British-aid. ‘Wmllm l0 U19 lfifllllllll i

your flying and your knowledge of flying generally, bearing in mind that, no pilot, irrespective of how lcng he may be in the business, or i how experienced he may be, never reaches perfectitn. There is us- ually rocm for improvement in one phase or another of his flying, “Tliirdliu have confidence in yourself, but avoid the pitfall of over-ccnfidenoe.

"Lastly-be careful to read and ob‘erve all flying regulations, re- membering that they are designed for the very purpose of protecting you as well as the other fellow and above all avoid foolhardy or dang- erous flying.

"In conclusion 1 would like to take this opportunity of saying a special word of appreciation to the instructors who. we must remem- ber. are filling a role as important, if not more important in some re- spects, than thosn who are over- seas. If an instructor goes over- seas (and I know there are many of you who are anxious to go), he just one more added to £11054; al- ready there, whereas by instructing he is sending a constant stream of pilots overseas and is trlius actually sooomplis. more than l: he were to go himse .

"So, to the instructors, also to ell ti-iose others on the station who have their shoulders to the wheel and are doing their bit in their various spheres okf activity I soy e