The SUMMERSIDE

HE WESTERNGUARDIAN

AGENT: Mrs. John Pond, l; 05mg BUMMEBBIDI m: PBINLB 33B°§i§"°“' m

“m, Suhscrllltro-i; Advertlsmg, ppm“ b. M‘ "m, m‘ Pa“. l bo- h . (iusrdlll ml! or u gutIlnrllly no?“ ‘g u" hum"!!! ‘hm h

moisture, Waler Street. nio Bakery, Wafer Street.

liourlles pm‘, Mart Gsudet. lllmgraglirllllg:

The Guardrail will be delivered to o; tloy st 2c pa! clily- or 101' l-N‘ w~E'."i>i'-I:i='.~.a'§' gfmififlw

‘m your order to the boy reapqulhh h, d“,

column la reserved for n

In "Wu infers-J. but sdvertlsing

p newsy nature may he inserted ilcrnis a word. strictly payublg nlvance.

llfllllS Tresh candles-clay. grug co., Kensington. lr-IOI-d-U-Gl.

ALBERTON. Wednesday. August next. Picnic Exhibition Grouncs biz Dance at night in EXlllM-i Aherns Orcn- Lr-tfill-B-lll-fi.

ding. Ted

DIAGISTRAEETS COURT—MI'. u Court on Friday and m , ihighway traffic cas- itvo partits for driving with ufiiciciu lights were iined two its auil costs, each. A party for ma; to the common danger was “15500 and costs and another ;.- - sifli for speeding was

ai a tivo doiiiirs and costs-S

TAKES Ul’ NEW DUTIES — _Ju$epil Callaghan, newy ap- ‘aed station master at Aiberton italic over his new duties this iiiiig. Mr. Callaghan has been marge of the ticket office of the .\‘, R, at Summcrside for a tuber of years and his many nds iu Summerside wish him "iy success in his new office. Jlaroid Nicholson of Summer- eand a son of Mr. J. M. Nichol- ,retirerl station agent of sum, trside, will take Mr. callaghan's pg at summersldiiza-s

Personals

.i\ii. and Mrs. J. Frank Amett eweekend visitors to Halifax. 5.-S

-.\tr. and Mrs. Lockerby of rrioitetotvn were visitors to nmersidc on Saturday-s

-Rev. wm. and Mrs. Ver Wolfe

family; are on a brief visit Michigan to visit Mr. Ver- iie‘: mothen-S

-.\liss Helen MacEwen has re- .ed to her home in Summer-

afier an enjoyable vacation Boston and other parts of the ted States-S

-lir. Henry Whitney who has a visiting his mother, Mrs. W. Whitney Summerside. returned hiday by car to New York.

-.\itss Florence Bell and Ruth trod oi Summerside, are week iisitors to st. John, N. B.-S

-Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Palmer iamiiv were recent visitors to mainland-S

-!tlr. Elmer Sharbeil of Portage o has been undergoing treat- at in the Prince county Hospi- iiis sufficiently recovered to be ha; return to his home.—-3

-llr. Edward Arnett of the R. A. F. who is taking a radio nician course, at Sackvfle, N. was a recent visitor to his tit-s

iiss Ida Johnson of Elmsdale siting friends in St. John, N.- -S

-niends wiii regret to learn of serious illness of Mr. Gabriel tiidwnairi at his home in Sum- rsi e.-3 ‘

-.\ir. and Mrs. George Pedlar ltheir iami‘y have returned to ntrcai aitcr a delightful vaca- li it Harbour View Cabins.

rliiis lrrre Arsenault has re- tat to her duties with the a. A. F. at Montreal after spend. tier vacation at her home in imrnorsid0.-s

-iii.=s Gladys Cro-cken. of Sum- tisiiie. is spmdlng her holidays iiu home in Emerald-S

riitv. Benjamin Fream. rector 5i. .\iark‘s church. Kensington. the harisii oi New London. lreiimuri to his duties after a itily visit. in Nova Scotia.—S

rllr. Jack Baker has returned iliilwa after spending his holi- il with his parents Mr. and 6- Donald Baker. Summerslde.

filli- Watkins and Miss i... J. “gills at‘ Montreal have been "built! a delightful holiday at h ill‘ view. near Summerside. mnwatkips had the interesting ‘Hence of being a passenger on

f} Piiiivoved shin which left

“ihr the outbreak of war.

' Institute was held in the town hall

"d" "I! your routs.

“nlmvy d1"? 116W “auto storage

91mins. all size;

-T00K SERVICE _ |Fulton of Chatham? N §"'s,f,f,§ formerly of Zion Cuhrch "char. Ian Church ummerslde Presbyter" °“ Sunday. Mrs. Wha- len presided at the organ-g

—-RETURNED FRQM VAC‘ ‘giggly — Veil. Archdeacon Q. p, M! vgggtlgrylhzthiiiis been spending Tormentine has retitliliirsrkiletjnetitr Cape nierslde and took the servicsum- “w” l“ 3t Mary's Church 35...?‘ merside, 11 _ . ' " st. Eleanggt-gt Johns chum“

“vlslToRs T0 SUMMERSIDE 5153,53, fwd or the Canada

p cmnpimy 0f Montreal, and Mrs. Lloyd have been spend- ifl! a vacation on p_ E_ L and mnnggesilsllllt Harbour View cab. tor-Lune - loyd had the sad mis-

°i 05ml; her mother and father in one oi the terrible air £21218 Mon Portsmouth, angling, men-m oyd was formerly or ports. wh h 5nd has many friends there

0 ave lost their homes-s

—NOTABLE VISITORS To ]>_ Eieg-vn-s-llvrltr. and Mrs. Carl Vander h . 1 e on Saturday for their

ome n. New York after spending l‘?! cola/able holiday at Harbour

iew Cabins, Summerside. Mr. yari-denMerwe ls the chairman or New York of the American Draft Board and Mrs. Van-der. Merwe is very active in the British War Relief Committee and heads,‘ a department with 150 members-i for the Bundles for Britain Com. mittee. They were delighted with the Island and have decided to come again next ysar._s

-LEGION DANCE - The week. ly dance and sing sons at the Le. [lion rooms. at Summerside, this week was a most successful onei and there was a very large attend. “m! 01 yOiIUK men and their friends. Miss Beatrice Gallant fur. nished the music for the dance and sing song. These weekly events are getting very popular and the . members of the armed forces are very glad of the opportunity oi meeting their friends in this ways-S

BORDEN _

Mias Noreen vvlualen oi Chariott. etown ls visiting in Borden with her friend Miss Joyce Love.

t

Mr. Montague Campbell who Spent a few days with friends at Murray Harbor returned to n5 home in Borden on Tuesday.

Mrs. Raymond Noonan of Borden received a letter from her husband {ellijng oi his safe arrival in~Rtig- an .

Mrs. Ralph Ioeard and little son Freddie of Borden are visiting in Ken-simian guests 0f Mrs. Permn- iua Philippa.

Miss Glenn Sharpe oi Borden 1a visiting in Moncton N.B.. with he: brother Leigh and Mrs. Sharpe.

Miss Joyce hove of Borden vls‘t- ed relatives in Charlottetown for it few days recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Jrrn MacQuairle who have been spending a few days visiting relatives in Cape Traverse returned to Moncton on Friday.

Miss Betty Jay oi Bloomfield a the guest of her cousin Miss Alice Jay of Borden this week.

The regular Thursday night auc- tion party oi the Borden Women's

with four tables playing. Ladies f'rst pr'ze was won by Mrs. W. Macleod, second prize Mrs. J. N~onan, gent-S first prize Mr. Campbell. Mr. N. Darrach, with con- solation prises going to Mrs. N. Darrach and Mr. J. MacAleer. The freezeout. prise was won by Mrs. L. A. Edwards. -A.

135 Nazi Tanks

mgatkins was On a holiday gksihe 01d Country at the

rm

Tlhjeliiidersirned Administrator "do its and effects of Hubert hm“ W 0i Central Bedeque d u dCounty in Prince Ed- i, h? ~ ‘Elmer. deceased, tn- M “it? notifies ail rsons ‘m, t e estate of e said H“ h? make immediate y-

Iw Nnom at the office o /W ,_ suiifln. Solicitor, Wam-

avmlnmffside. and all per-

md m? lily claims against.

“rm Gills are hereby required

the oiiic e “line. duly attested.

4h; e aforesaid within six

b,“ iniliim this date.

‘l day o! Auatut a. n.

"Al-Tia r. incr uoc, imp.

.34, _ Administrator.

(Continued from page l)

l counter-attack "which was promptly dealt with by our artil- lery and infantrymen."

I I iiiiilsl ator’: Notice tfli“’.f.il..’“f<“.f.'..t“ii.tli°'..?.°"‘.fr

gainat the last wave of German tanks, broke up their lines, and sent the Nazis fleeing. The enemy attempt to check our offensive foiled."

The Red Air force was said to have backed up the tank waver with dive bombing attacks on Ger- man armored columns that put 35 tanks out oi mmission and de- strayed an ammunition dump.

Marshal Tlmoshenko issued a special order oi the day congratu- lating Konev.

"The troops comman‘ ‘l by Kon- ov continue lnfl-lcilng grave de- feats,” sold Tans. "trey routed a h-lcirt infantry division, captured

{-6014 ‘ Irglitbwfaffii include

and motorired reinforcements for l

.‘

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

NEW BATH MATS - lust or. rived in the l-lousefurnlshlngl Department, attractive Cotton Bath Mata In two slzel. Color!

rose, blue, green, mauve, yellow. Sturdy, long wearing quality — Moderately priced.

CHECK YOUR HOME! Now‘! the time to look over your house....to make needed re- pairs and to remodel those rooms you've been antlng. Check your home from cellar to attic now... .See what you'd like to do. Then consult Hol- man's Better Building Service Department for plans and ea- tlmales. Come in and talk it over - no obligation.

SEVERAL NEW ITEMS have arrived in the China Depart- ment lately — New Glassware that ls really different. New Pottery and various other at- ‘ traotlve pieces of merchandise — Drop In and see them soon!

llDLMAN’$

SUMMERSIDE

S’>*‘3f\ss.si.~88.$@e

3.030 officers and mgr;

"Enemy reinforcements brought “D from the rear also have been routed. Our troops annihilated 130 tanks, captured 100 trucks, many Runs and large quantities of am- munition.

"Pressing the offensive, Konet-s men continue to advance, libel-git- ing our villages from the German invaders and giving the enemy no Single minute of respite."

The army's Sunday communique announced that fierce fighting con- tinued about Odessa and added:-

‘Rumanian’ troops which are op- "BWIE in ths sector of the front are suffering serious losses."

Little was saff officially of the

battles around Leningrad beyond

announcement that fighting con-

‘ tinned irroughout, the night in the

Kinasepp and Novgorod areas.

N0 mention was made of the Ukraine capital of Kiev, which is on the west bank of the Dnleper and has been on the edge of the warfront f0!‘ dflyfi- A section of the communique, however, told of the development of "strenuous fight- at approaches to the town of

Marshal Klementi Voroshilov or- gan'zed a trple-strength defence of Leningrad Saturday and issued a new. more urgent warning to its people stating the Germans were nearing that second largest Russian city and proclaiming it to be in “terrible danger."

Interpreting The War

(Continued from page 1)__

Iceland to the Philippines were attacked. But a far greater danger than attack on an out- post, he said, would be created by a successful invasion of Britain, or that nation's defeat by other means.

Stimson did not say the Un- ited States would take up arms to keep Britain ircm falling. but in many Wasitngtori quarters there is a strong feeling that if Hitler ever tries to invade the British Isles he had best get the lob done quickly—if he does not want. his task infinitely complicated by American inter- vention,

U I I

How could American troops be sent quiciy to Britain? The obvious answer is, frcm Ice-

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Willi/till! lUilHG i lOllH Hfllliildi

itlllil NU Mliill HAW-

CAPITOL

MDIIDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

"Vétriiitgiiiitviiia 2821/ '

ALSO SHORT SUBJECT. SHOWS AT 7.15-9.15 MATINEE TUESDAY at 3

SUMMERSIDE

4'11

mil/l

HUSSEY

‘tilllij-ltlia Wiluiili

THEATRE

Will Act If

' (Continuedjrom, page 1)_

the human family, which happen to speak the same language and very largely think the same thougtts or. anyhow. think a lot of the same thoughts.

A Symbolic Meeting

The meeting was, therefore, sym- bolic. That is its prime importance. ft symbolizes, in a form and man- ner which everyone can understand, in every land and in every clime. deep underlying unities which stir and. at, decisive moments, rule, :he EngFsh-speak ng peoples through- out the world.

It would be presumptuous for me to say that it symbolized some- thing evcn more majesfic. namely the martalling of the good forces of the world against the evil forces which are now so formidable and triumphant, and nave cast their cruel spell over the whole cf Eur- ope and a large part of Asia.

This was the meeting wnch marks forever in the pages of his- tory the taking up by the Engiisii- speaking nations. amid all Ji"!s

peril, tumult and confusion. of ‘lie guidance of the fortunes of the ibroad toiling masses in all contin- ents, and our loyal effort. without any clog of selfish interest. to lead them forward out of the miseries into which they have been plunged back to the bread high road of freedom and justice.

This is the highest honor and most glorous opportunty whim could ever have come to any branch oi the human race. When one be- holds how many currents of extra- ordinary and terrible events nave flowed together to make this har- mony. even the most sceptical per- son must have the feeling that we all have a chance to play our part and do our duty in some great de- sign the end of whim no mortal can iorsee

Europe Wrecked

Awful and horrible things are happening in these days. The whole of Europe has been wrecked and trampled down by the mechanical weapons and the barbar‘c fury of the Nazis. The most deadly instru- ments of war and science have been joined to the extreme re- finements of ruthlessness and thus have formed a combine of aggression thelikeoiwhkli have never been known before in which the rights. traditions, characteristics and struc- tiureof many ancient and honored atatesand peoples have been laid prostrate. and arenowground down under the heel and terror of the monster. Austrians, Czechs. Poles,

land. Those who might scoff at the strategic prssibillties of this rocky outpost in furnishi military aid to Britain shoul not consider today‘; smell force there C? the ultimate strength

alarm .

Nor should they forget that Russia's resistance to the Nazis makes any attempt at invasion of Britain this fail or winter virtually impsssltble. And by spring the United States arms output and army organization will be at a far higher level of accomplishment-apnea today.

But invasion is not the only way by which Britain could be

t in mortal danger. Already the United States is so far cam- mitted to victory in the battle of the Atlantic that it would take but a spark to set off s. "slriaotiny; war," a fact which Mr. clturchili clearly rec iz- ed in saying Germany hadp nty of opportunity to draw the United States into the conflict had it not been to her euprario interest to avoid doing this,

The slmiianty between Mr. Churchill's remarks and those 0f Stimson or to the vltlue of Britain in the defence of Am- erica aeatlnea added interest when one remembers that the Prime Minister made his ad- dress primarily as a report on his conference with President Roosevelt,

TEA FOR. Elli! DUBLIN — (OP) —- Eire is to bur tea direct from India. it was stated in the Dali reeentl. . Twenty shins are to be purch for the

lte artillery, smashed its hud- quarterl and killed not leal than

Norwegians, Danes, Belgians, Dutch. Greeks, Croats and Serbs, above all the great French nation, have been stunned and pinloned. Italy, Bullil-Yy. Romania, Bulgaria. have brought shameful respite by becoming jackais of tl~e tiger. But their true situation is very ltlttle different and will presently be indistinguishable from that of his victims. Swede . Spain Turkey stand appalled, wondering which will be struck down next. Here then is a vast pit into which all the most famous states and races of Europe have been flung

and I

er climb Hitler Not Satisfied

But all this did not satlate Adolf’ Hitler. He made a treaty of non- flguesson with Soviet Russia just as he made one w'th Turkey in or- der to keep them quiet till he was really to attack them and then, nine weeks ago today, without ves- tige of provocation, he hurled mil- lions of soldiers with all their ap- Daraius upon the neighbor he had called his friend with the avovyed object of destroying Russia and tearing her m pieces. This fright- ful business is now unfolding, day by day, before our eyes. Here i5 a dcvil who in the mere spasms of hs pride and lust for domhation can condemn two or three millions. mrhaps it may be many more, of Iruman beings to speedy and violent death.

"Let Rus=ia be blotted out." "let Russia be destroyed order the ur- mies to advance." Such were ms decrees. Accordingly, from the Arc- tic Ocean to the Black Sea, 51X or seven m"llion of solders are lock- ed in mortal struggle

Not All One Way

Ah. but this time it was not. so easy, this time it was not all one way. The Russian armies and all the peoples of the Russian repub- lic have rallied to ihe defence oi ‘ ther hearths and homes. For first l/me Nazi blood has flowed fearful flood. PeTaps 1,500,000, perhaps 2.000000. of Nazi cannon

fodder have bit tho dust of the encfess plains of Russia.

A tremendous battle rages along nearly 2,000 miles of front. The

Russians fight with magnificent de- votion. Not only that, our generals who have visited the Russian front line report with admiration the ef- fciency of their military organiza- ' tion and the excellence of their equipment. The aggressor is sur- prised. startled, staggered. For the first time in his experience, mass murder has become unprofitable. He retaliates by iie most frightful cvueltics.

As his arnres advance, whole districts are being extemitnated Scores of thousands, literally scores of thousands, of executions in cold blood are being perpetrated by Ger- man police and troops upon Russian patrio‘s who defend their native so‘l. Since the Mongol invasion of Europe in the 16th century there has never been methodical merci- less butchery of such a scale. And this is but the beginning. Famine and pestilence have yet to follow in the bloody ruts of Hill-orb tanks We are in the presence of crime without name,

Other Continents Too

But Europe is not the only con- tinent to be tormented and sic-ras- tated by aggressions. For five long years Japanese military factions. seeking to emulate the style of Hitler and Mussolini, taking all their posturing as if it were a new European revelation, have been in- vading and hurrying 500,000,000 in- habltants 0f China. Japanese ar- mies have been wandering about that vast land in futile excursions, carrying with them carnage, ruin and corruption and calling it "the Chinese incident."

Now they stretch their grasping

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alng September 1st:

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. NOTlCE .

, Owing to the increased cost of all Beauty Supplies, we are compelled to raise our charges for the various services performed. This change < will take effect at the following shops begin-

’ MRS. PRESTON NOONAN t MARY KENNEDY, KAY BIRMINGHAM,

GLADYS MacQUARRIE, A. E. WEDLOCK,

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from which unaided, they can nev- '

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hand into the southern seas of China. ‘Iltey snatch Indo-China from the wretched Vichy French. They menace by their movements Siam. They menace Sngapore, the British link with Australasia, and they menace the Phiiilpine Islands under the protection of the United States. It is certain that this has got to stop.

Every effort will be made to se- cure a. peaceful settlement.

The United states are laboring with infinite patience to arrive at a fair and amicable settlement which will give Japan the utmost reassurance for her legitimate in- (crests.

We earnestly hope that these negotiations will succeed. But this I must say, that if these hopes Should fail we shall, of course, range ourselves unhesitatingly at the side of the United States.

And thus we come back to the quiet bay, someai ere in the Atlan- tc. where misty sunshine plays on Brest ships which carry the white ensign or the stars and stripes.

A Wartime Goal

We had the idea when we met there-the President and I—that without attempting to draw final and formal peace aims or war aims it was necessary to give all the

,__.. _.,%._..

GUARDIAN

the new OTBHIAAZJLUH oi nu.u,,.~-. Lift up your heads,

of Darlan and of Laval shall stand

of your birthright.

Tough, stout-hearted Dutch, Bel- gians, Luxembourgeis. Torrnerited. mishandled, shamefully cast away

Italian lackanapes: yield riot, an inch. Keep your souls clean from all contact with the Nazi. Make them feel. even in their fleeting hour of brutish triumph, that they are the moral outcasts of mankind Help is coming. Mighty forces are arming in your behalf. Have faith; have hope. Deliverance is sure. There is the signal which we have flashed across the waters. And if it reaches the hearts of those to whom it ls sent. they wall endure with fortitude and tenacty their present misfortunes in tire sure faith that they, too, are still serving the common cause and that their efforts will not; be in vain.