manila»: may be bought d “miner-side: Bell Bookstolfi Wiles IL Toronto Bakery, Water St

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENT-Mrs. min Pond. m , susmsnsms. arm PRINCE connex-

fijvTfsabsi-irmlvnn. Advsrtflng uioula be um with m". p,“

Hlrvlrd Siree Phone 2M

IIIv at any of clio following um. n.

GOIIIIIC] I) Marl oi-J§'{‘l'i'°<'a.ll.'.'iii'. git:

The SUMlY/IOIIRQSSIDE

4- new 1- '-

GUA

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

_rsa.a AT mioounun-r-ln destroyed the residence and farm buildln s of Wilbert Saunders at Bloomf eld it was learned yesterday. The tructive blaze occurred, early ‘Thursday morning. can,” o: the fire was unknown. re the district said. No the dunno was available. Loss was said to be partially covered by insurance.

-—PASSED AWAY ‘COUNTY fiOiflTAlliMrpgugfifiilr

.-’l‘his column ia reserved for news a; lugll interest but advertising or s newsy nature may be - ed at 2 cents s word strictly nay- eble in advance.

fie-fl? “HOG WORM POWDER at Tay- m Drug 00., Kensington. m u u

h i; Brace s. w“ s m a L-las-lo-u-sl.

eral insurance Agency. o. all kinds.

t ~ t". Phone Summerside, ifilfisf abet-i lraaz-a-za-tx. -“FOXMEN boost your profits

and island Industry tso badly

needed; by feeding gunglo manu- d roouc

lam" m p L-l052-l0-S-T-tf.

_FOIt SALE-Owing to my chmyge of residence I w.ll sell all my silver l\ breeders and pups from prize winning stock, very low, pl‘ d. Can be inspected up to Q, bcr 20th. C. C. Montgomery} summerside. L-l305-l0-l3-3i —FRESHLY

GROUND whole “~h@al_ griyham flour, farina etc, for “le “L Rumsons Iilflivllé-lo-ii-ls. w-*RET‘.'RNED HOME-Mrs. Lynn Marlatt, who has has; visit- giy; hol‘ parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. H Harding has returned to her home in Wrltham, Mass. During her visit she was pleasantly enter-

-..--

_I’RI7.ES OMITTED-Kn the pfiZc list of the Summer-side Golf club the cup donated by Mr. Har- old E. Gnudet, proprietor of the capitol Theatre was omittcd. The prize was for lowering the handi- cap for the season and was won by P. D. Crosby 9nd William Arnett.

aim. awn Mus.- nussau. n. CHAMPION, Kenslngiiio , announce the engagement of ch- daughter Iva Jean to Harlan Aubrey. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Found, New Lon. dcn. Marria to take place latter part of Octo r. L-l324-l0-l4-1i.

-l-‘OR SALE — Fox Ranch and Equipment of the lat/e George W.

equipped Ranch and about enty- ilve acres of land. also eighty-eight Breeding Fares and one hundred and twenty- seven Pups. all in ex- , salient, condition. Bargain Price. Ap-j ly to B. W. Robinson or Morley M. ell, Summerelde.

L-l325-10-l4-l7-21.

i?

-SAD NEWS RECEIVED -—Mrs- (RPVJ W. H. Harding has received the sad news of the death in Van- couver, B. C., of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Gibson. Mrs. Gibbon was a native of Halifax, but. had resided in Van- ocuvcr for about 20 years. She leaves to mourn her husband, two daughters and one son. Much s m- palhy l. extended to Mrs. Har ing lil her bereavement-S

--.IIISCELLANEOUS SHOWER- Mr. and Mrs. Julien Gallant ave a miscellaneous shower at ell‘ hcme ln Summerside for Miss Mar- garet Perry of St. Nicholas, who is to be married next week, A large number cf g-ucsis attended and the brlde-to-be was the reci- pmnt of some lovely gifts. bliss Adeline Wedge opened the gifts and read an address to the guest of honour. After a sumptuous PIHC-ll, music and dancing was en- "dared to a late noun-S.

—I'RIITTY WEDDING —A vefi’ pretty autumn weddin was solem- nlzeq in the Convent hapel, sum- nwrsltie, on October 9th when Miss LCUISG Gallon-t. daughter cf Mrs. Gallant of S'side and the late Emanuel Gallant was united in nyrirrmgc w Mr, Charles Peters, son o .

performed the ceremony and A JlCd the Nuptial Mas‘. The lll to was very u-insome in a rust cl-rlre (truss ivith manning accessor- it's After the ceremony the bride ""4 groom left on a snort honey- T113011. On their return to S'side they were entertained to supper at. the hcmc of the grooms parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peters will make their hcme in Summ-erside where Ill?" "lfmy lrl-Bnds wish them every l1.\pll.llcss.—3

—-WEDDING BELLS — A C! fgclly wedding was solemnized on

cdncsday: morning at St. James Cmlllll Emont Bay when M115 Jllllil Arsenault, daughter of Mr. nuzl Mrs. Augustine Arsenault be- C1111!‘ the bride of Mr. Theodore Gallant. scn of Mr. and Mrs. Aubln Gallant. Rev. F. X. Gallant, P. P" gel-formed the ceremony and cele- rated the Nuptial Mass. The bride

‘mi Very charmin in a blue en- srmble with matching accessories. Her bridesmaid Miss Delphine Ar- svnault wrs dressed in wine. Mr. Almond Gallant was groomsman Th" Wvdrllns breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. In the evening a reception and dance was held at the home of the Igoflm when two hundred guests at- ’. ndrd. Previous to her marriage he bride was the recipient of many

,____. The Gurdisn will be delivered to any home I Bamm l wil" Bey It l» oer day or 10o pei- week. pa..." m‘; M. m, 12.3,; M

|ive your 0rd" W u" M! responsible for deliveries on your 70mg,

-—-— . A. _.puy Toe Calk steel and Ironl Chriistie and Mrs. Christie, Lot 16

-RALPII G. MUTTART, Gen- Flour Mill is now open for custom Insurance urindin . We solicit your patron. Liberal contracts at age. Rn men's Mill, 5ummer51dg_

tamed-S. ,

Robinson Estate, including fully Nash W

b!

b —SPECIAL was MAP of a éfr-nd m" Dru: Co. Lid, ‘sill? e- L-127l-I0-l3-2i.

_5Em!3 TAR. Cutch, Cork and Cedar Fmald 501d light at Bruce's. L-186-lO-14-2l.

—lN HALIFAX-Rev. G are n Halifax on a short visit-B. —lI‘ARiMElts ATTENTION-Our

L-1253-l0-l2-3l.

—THE OFFICE of Dr. J. C. Simpson. Summerside, will be clos. "I from ‘Thursday. October 12th.. to Friday October 27th., both dates inclusive. L-l252-l0-l2-2i.

—“FOXMEN ATTENTION! r11 numerous feed experiments 99° year on our experimental ranch. Summerside. These are for your benefit. We invite visitors tc our lant and ranch at. any time. Sllngo feeds are available at your nearest dealer. International Fox & Animal Foods, Ltd.

L-1052-10-S-T-tf.

—RETURNED T0 SACKVILLE- Mr. Alexander Macxay has return- ed to Sackvllle where he is a stu- dent at Mount Alllon University after spending the holiday with his P3791118 Ml‘. and Mrs. A. S. MacKay. do was accompanied by Mr. Edward Harley of Brockllne. Mass, a fellow Student. Who WBs his guest during the Thanksgiving h0lldfl)'.—-S

-ATTENDED il-{vuiui MEET- ING-Mr. Lorne H. Read of Sum- mersldv. Dresldcnt oi‘ the Maritime Professional Photographers Assoc- iation, presided at tlfe annual meeting and banquet which was held in Sackville, N. B., this week. M. J. s onagle of Triuo, N, s, d president at the clos- 1118 505510". replacing Mr. Read. Mr. Read was made ice president-s.

We

—POULT'Y MONSTRATIONS —'I'he Poultry demonstrations which are to be a new feature in Fcuc Educational Week at sside have been causing a cod deal of interest in poultry pirc es. Mr. F. M. . or the Dominion Livestock Board, Ch'town is taking an interest, in the matter and was in Summer- sidc this week discussing the pro- Rram with Mr. Winslce J. Licistonte. chairman of the Committee and Mr George R. MacQuarrie, secretary

,m0rnin

of-Baltiic biased awa in noenl

a“ i...“ w o . tack ofalalglodmplggoning. M!‘,‘Eg4.y:-

Bfly while working in his fields about a week ago injured his [185]]; hand rather badly and blocs p015. oninirset in. He was brought to the lnce County HOUpMAJ on Wednesday afternoon. but in spite of all that could be done he pass- ed away. lilLr. Ramsay was s, n3- tive of Baltic and was the son of the late John Ramsay. He was 6d years o! age and most highly es- teemed, Hie lea/yes to mourn his wife and two daughter-s, h; whom sympathy is extended-S.

—IN HALIFAX-Re . G. . 3,". risen. rector of st. MK... Si...“ Summerside was a. passenger on the f train yesterday en mute or Hal fax. Rev. lvlr. Harrison was Cflllfd away on account of the unex. acted death of his sister's husband r. Alexander Ferguson of Dart. mouth, N. 8., Mr. Harrison recelvln word by telegram on Thursday tha afternoon. Besides his widow two daughters and two sons are left to urn. ‘Pile funeral will take plggg 0n Saturday afternoon from me Anglican c uroh at mnmouhtmv Mr. Harrison will remains in l-lulll {Igléregiés attend a Church meeting on‘ ~ Hy- The services in St. Mary's ghurch on Sunday both morning nd evening will be condugled by MY- Bert “Tyler. lay Peader.—S

PERSONALS

-Mi- Be Eq i _ turlledcsm silimlillrlllxllfllllghrfilyatllaeérrea ldlfilslalfifiulnéiroilldgylawigiahlffllpm-eng.’ mersidc, _$ ' ' ' n ’ sum-

—-Mr. William Enman has return- ed to Saokvllle where he B attend. "is Mount Allison University after fgeglgggfganksslvlns at his home

—F‘rlcnd ill t, i-he cnntinlleg fridges); (Rlllfag Cannon cf St Eleanors whq has Ritllisillsill his TWINE for some

—Ml$$ Olga Reeves of St. J h N» 3-. is visiting her parents, 0M2: and Mrs. Wilbert Reeves of Free. l0\\"ll.{_

‘—-‘.\'IlSS Jean Hudson is recuper. aims at the home of Mrs. Hilard Clark, Summerside after her m. cent operation in the Prince Cwllly HO-ibital. Hoi- mother, Mrs. §lti“.‘i2.._“_§.“‘°“ °' “ism” s

Lindbergh Again-

and manager. Mr. Nzrhs sugges- tlon's include all ases of poultry I raising. with exhi its of indivi-duol| birds with their history egg grad- l ing, dressed poultry an lectures cn < live breeding and other sc’ entific methods of poultry breed- ing. Dr. J. R. Cunningham S'slde who is an extensive breeder oi’ oultry is also taking quite an ac ve part in the program, which has great promise from an educa- tiona standpoint.—-S

..-ACCEPTS POSITION-Mr, C. C. Montgomery, who has been for some ears on the staff of Messrs. Sinola and Stewart Ltd, summer- slde, hm acce ted a position with George E Bar u: and Company. St. John, N. B., as their representa- tive on Prince Edward Island. Mr. Montgomery will make his head- quarters in Charlottetown. He and Mrs. Montgomery will be much missed by the younger set in Slide especially in sports, as they are both keen hockey players. Mrs. Mont- gomery i=. also fond of horseback riding rri will no doubt enjoy the op ortunities that Charlottetown of ers along that line. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery wil leave in about a week's time. Their many friends Wish them every success.——-S

—DEATH OF MR. ARCHIBALD MARTIN OF MOUNT TRYON- Many friends will regrvt to learn of the death in the Prince County Hospital on Thursday morning of Archibald Martin a most. highly respected resident 0f Mount Tryon. Mr. Martin was 8i years of ago and had been in p001‘ health for some months. He enter- ed the Prince County Hospital two u-eeks ago for treatment. Mr. Mar- tin was well known in the district as a suc farmer and in Bvlifi of his years was quite well inform- ed on farm matters. He leaves to mourn his widow, two sons. Albert in Mount Tryon and Milton at one daughter. Mrs. Judson Bliwlnmcre of Searietown. to all of whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral is taking place this afternoon from his late residence at two o'clock-S.

—-FALL MEETING Y’S MEN- The opening meeting forfihe fall months of the Bummerslde Y's Men was held in Epwnrth l-Inll on ‘Thursday evening. Slipper was served by the your!!! ladies of the church. Mr. Lindsey Wlllctt pre- sided and stave a WWII 0f the Y's Mcn‘s csnference at Frederic- ton. Mr. W. A. Currie and Dr. Clark also submitted mllfiYt-‘I 03 the conference. The nroitfflm W“ mapped out for the fall months. A report on the activities during the summer in connectzon with the bathing houses erected by the Y5

lo l hgrsoyfiiéts at s. shower held in her

Men showed that the public ap- preciated their efforts-S.

We Sell at Lowest Prices-

000i‘ Glass, Windshields, Axles, wheels. Be-rlnrs. SIM"!!- Generators Starters, Radiators, Crown Gears, Pinlvm. "II-

Also all slsea of-New and Used Tires and an esceiillflllfl"!

llhe range of Reconditioned Tires.

Summerside Auto Salvage

Water Street East Opp.

Robinson's Mill Box 504

Seeks To Knife

_Britain, France

WASHINGTON, mt. onel Charles A. Lindbergh called tonight for maintenance of the Untied States embargo on "offen- sive weapons" and suggested Can- ada lllB not "the rlgni to draw this hemisphere into a European WEI‘ slmbly b~°cquse they prefer the Crown of England to American independence."

In a broadcast speech President Roosevelt's aim desire to revise the neutrality act. Lindbergh said the western hemi- sphere is “our domain" and "scori- er or later we must demand the freedom of this continent and its surrounding islands from the dic- tates of European power."

The filer said the country was duty-bound to protect sister Am- erican natous from foreign inves- lon "both for their welfare and our own" but, in turn. they had s duty Io the United States.

“The should not place us in u, position of having to defend them in America while they 9118MB in wars abroad.“ he declared in a reference obviously aimed at Can- ada's narilclpatbn in the war ag- ainst Germany.

Lindbergh listed the "outposts of the United States" as “from AI- aska to Labrador, from the Haw- aiian Islands to Bermuda, tfrom Canada to south America," and said that within that domain “we must allow no invading army to set oo ."

"They form the essential out- line of our geographical dederloe," he said. "We must be ready to wage war with all the resources o1 our nation if they are very serious- ly threatened. . . Let there be no

omlprromise about our r ht to de- fend or trade within th area. I! ii. is challenged by any nation, the answer must be war,

“Our policy of neutrality should have this as its foundation."

Arguln! that the United Stain cannot "rightfully permit arw coun- try in America to give bases to filfelilh warships or to send its army abroad to fight while u, re- mains secure in our protection at home," Lindbergh levelled his at- tention at Canada and said:

"We desire the utmost friend- ship with the people of Canada; l! their country is ever attacked. our navy will be defending their seas. our soldiers will fight on their battlefields. our fliers will die in their sides.

"But have they the right to draw this hemisphere into a ion-- opean war simply because they prefer the Crown of England to American independence?"

The flier's sfnnd on whether the country should refuse in sell amu; to warring nations was similar to one rwentlv taken bv former Pro- sidcnt Herbert Hoover. Lindbergh advocated the following four-point program:-

An embargo on pons and munitions,

The unrestricted sale of purely defensive armaments.

The prohibition of American shipping from belligerent countries of Europe and their danger mnee.

The refusal of credit to belliger- ant nations, or their agents.

Repealing the present embargo of arms, he said, would not assist democracy in

13-001-

against minced

offensive wee-

Eumpe "because I dCva

Dickie — Silliphant Wedding “£13m of much interest will the home of Mr. and ar-ry Sil ant on Central street, sum- merside when their daughter, Miss Ella Irene will become the bride or

Mr. I-Iia William Dickie, n f fiéand . C. C. Dickie, Susglmel-j-

The spacious drawing room where the ceremony will take place has been decorated with autumn foliage and flowers, ma a perfect sett- lnggfor this autumn wedding.

v. L. E. G. Davies will offlciate in the presence of relatives and im- mediate friends of the bride and

groom

Mrs. Janses Millman. sister of the bride will play the wedding music,

The bride. who will be given away by her father, will wear o, street; dress of ski per blue cerosa- crepe With match g hat and accessories, and oorsage bouquet of ophella

r0565.

NIJ-s. Ra] h Billiphant. matron of 50110111‘. w wear a dress of bur- Bflhdy cre e with corsage of roses and mat ing accessories.

The bride's mother will be dress- ed ln black cerosa clepewith black hat and oorsase of American beauty roses. The oom’s mother chose a navy blue rock with black hat and corsage bouquet.

Mr. Ralph Sllliphant will act as groomsmnn. After the ceremony a buffet

breakfast will be served. The dining T°°m l5 DWI-lily arranged for the oc- casion with bronze chrysanthernums and other autumn flowers. Tall yel- low tapers with a. bowl of old gulf‘

ducing a charming effect. Mrs. L. G. Lewis, aunt of the bride will reside over the coffee cups, Algal- he In serving will be Miss Evelyn MBCKQIIZIB. Miss Margaret SlflClZlll‘, Miss Fern Dystant and Mrs. Pcrcy Ktyes.

The bride and groom will leave on the morning boat On a hcneymrrli

will travel in a navy blue inilolml suit with hat to match and dpllblg fox fur. Upon their return they will make thglgehgmfl Summerside.

uar ax ‘i ' 1; felicltatlcns.—sl Jo n5 m happo t

GERMANY 1N =_‘°i‘l“~.‘.“_il_£'f’_.'“TJ2'-“f-1?-1F* command said the French yester- dav ‘e\v un thrne Gannon-built brdges ove~ the Rhino.

Yrnm assawtlons in official quart- eTS lt appeared that such action would not be seized upon as a slo- nal for hcs-vy retailstlcn. nltltaudh Germany, it viras said. “has music her new“ bid and will no‘. maize another."

Authoritative sources said no neutral would be asked formally to ‘frlifetrvsne in the Emopsnn cori- lc .

J

Initially’,- ancl in ccns. . their rrsoonsibifitv —nnd l.) cause Hitler or anv other bclllgr “If, should ask them.

Luck To U. S.

D‘. Otto Ditirfch. GPFIPIIIIVF press chief, i/odzly exltrcsserl his opinion that the Uriterl Stairs could out an end to the war if sh" told Brlt"‘n s1" \v'ru"i Mt support her unless efforfs to settle the pro- blems at l"su= first were nladc at the Council table

Dietrich said he based his cp- lnion on a belief that Britain n9- fused to accept Hitler's peace over- tures because she was reflvln‘! on netting help from the United Stat- es

Foreien reaction to Mr. Cham- berlain's speech was oreswfrd to the German peoole through the press as a straightforward re- cognition of Britain's intention to prosecute the war against Ger-

many, Deutsche Allgerneine Z e i tu n g said:-

“Even belore it was known in America, Russia, Japan and Italy that Germany had shown up Ch am- berlain, public opinion in these countries on its own accord was unanimous that England had ze- jected the Fuehrers peace pro-

os . pConsultatlon with Moscow over the situation is based on the Sept. 28 Russo-Nazi agreement. This said that should the efforts of the Ger- man and Russian Governments fail to bring peace, "the fact would thereby be estabiished that England and France will be responsible for contfluatiorl of the war, in which case the Governments of Germany

not believe this is a war for de- mocraicy.”

radio to New York

morni t7.15 t “fat. n “

trio to the United states. the bflflf‘ ‘

mums and asters in the centre plv -

l l

Arrives Home

s. a. MAGLEAN, M. P.

who arrived from Bwton by gm- buinncc plane yesterday, The vet_ crnn Prince County member had been in Baker Memorial Hospital for several weeks. lie entered the Prince County Hospital last "m",

Gardiner Asks Farmers Aid in War Effort

BROCKVILLE. Ont, Oct. ill-It is dllfmult for anyone connected with agriculture w understand charges 0t" prctiteering because 0f vases in butler and cheese ~ the war began. Agri- ulsiri‘ J. G. Gardiner said tonight in a banquet address hero.

"As a matter of fact. the average yrarly butter jrhblne prices from in 1929, when there was no rim from ‘.25 to 39 cents a id at blonircal and cheese .. . arr-cs from l7 to 21 cents a pound on lh: some market during the same period," he said. “I think it important that wc place these farts 0r\ record now so t" t re may not be making coin- ' " "m foiv lc.v .s caused by ‘llflfl smoking of pro:- ough rises in prices." . t. ‘in-er spoke to the ban- quet tender" by the city of Brock-

,, ville to DA lclpnnts m the inter-

, Thestasour-‘zes said that. Ifollcuv- » 1 t hing matcrh under ti‘! Pit ers peace our inst - on .530 Hang}?

‘geek it was up to nout o moi; ,_ mm. and .9 r voices beard on _mme than

C ll ll. nttczltled. 'l‘here were ill the matches, a re-

e311 cf ll0l‘ ncarness to the =l Canada could do any of the struggle for .. . Gardiner. and .. that Canadian farm- (‘rs vrcxild push food supplies for- ward. "I do not think prices is your iirsr crat on." he said. tlilllfl s ccuorzil agricultural production i8 what is most X19065- sary as a wn: aid to the Allies said Mr. Gardiner, There need be no basic changes in Canada's agri- cultural economy.