he

HE WESTERN GUARDIAN

revs.

¢rsitie:- ,1; Bnniutore, Water St. [oronto Bakery, Water St

, newsy

1; lngdvauce __

‘ll. . f:r

wgsznklas, cleaned ,1 W is es for 29 v ~ . phone 302, l -—\VJterman’s . $1.25 I{D(’.I‘iC_ii.St , - C3, erasing. on.

""0 '7' L-713.

Sky-

gt .i.d Rice (thorough-

th GI)'.. of your oom- ous for best color. Many ‘rs are lining this on their ill 5 season. Pulled at all Suuglo Dealers on L ncl. TST-tf

Clear Color is as-

mlciloiis, ll!-‘.ll!\'I‘l()N PICTURES

ii of the Fathers of Con- n were presented to the atieiidigg the Annual 3 on of the East. Prince hers A3 ()i‘ii\iiDn. The teachers much app C‘i.'li.€Ci the gift. S.

ilie enclicr: Convention at .er.<ide cu Tiicsday the prim- gride nl Frmiilng School was ad the junior Red Cross were the S."hco‘s at Clinton; r. R(‘i‘Pl\'llig honorable men- - -n. Albany and Long . -8

4

IBOR DAY SPORT EVENTS timers in the Labor Day sport- e . at Summersidc are as s. B.c)cle Race —— Wilmot

Miss Jean Mil‘er; lrseiimilt. Swimming Senior ..l De:-hen; Junior Arthur -‘t S(‘ll.Ul‘ Diving —— J. Decken:

1ng~-isi ,

i’r Swmiiiiing (G'.rls)—Jean r. Cii:ir‘o zetown: senior div-

T5 and Elnnta Gallant. The ’ “'i‘"‘ illrsrnted by Serg. Ryan

:l'llEll's field day at the Sum- iit Golf Club and several has were run off.

H0-one was second with 591

ill’ With 217 yards. H. T-

g‘“"“ P Pm‘ for holes played; . luv.-is was second

'I foiirsriiies Mr,

an '2 and 1, kg

PERSONALS

3. Alert To ‘ War craft

Wfllied States destroy rg fleet

‘him

" °°“t suaxd craft, a

' °“" °l the provision of crows

"°P‘°¥ln« int

n 0 m‘§1’d”-ii hundred "<1 to

a presidential Ont. was

vernm

' - Of . ii>':"°’t desirous a Il‘l,ltli€ll‘J' .‘ or 0th “ ’ I

«ii to uifiE'd"-is Riilmi“

. [,°r others sh

- 4

, column is reserved for news IMSI interest but advertising I soft. wood. nature may be insert- . ;t2 cents a word strictly pay-

(‘ASH PRICES on limited time Webster, Kenslng- 5-7-8.

and cents. I.-710-9-7-2i.

'15:: at

I ‘TENTION: — Mix

rice

:l is used accordi ( 5 TS'I‘-rt?

ll —— About '15 framed

n v ...§.T&i6ss AWARDS.

Eiiirlry Linklettcr, Mary Kelly.

‘r Uiiiicriititer. Teake Corney. rut: Junior diving, E.‘

tcliizon Hotel on Tuesday.S. 0l.F Labor Day

I“ we vacitive chieftain and leader of ill Competition. s. o. Merr-

wan \‘.'liil a total of 595 yards. t ll‘.Eli1lll‘.'. the longest drive of

-lll>Jr.. won the approaching llll~ill‘.g match with total 121

, with a ' 0i l7 The semi flna‘s in the Eric Mac- (,“"’i “Nil? Noonon defeated .' Mi‘lTi."tll’i and Mrs. George Win tho Ladies Club Cham- "lfi "ll"s ist. round. Mrs.

‘“7lI‘ rlelenled. Mrs, Harold

ii“':.\r‘ Johnson of Long

’ “’!n=i‘r Jchn. spent M] fit their home in

ieci'rré§erce

ISHINGT

U 0N. Sept. s—e(.u;)n—d ....i"~r :2..."- tie tonight, alert to detect and Presence otbelliaouent

mzhiie. its more destroyers

(;ENT—Mrs. John Pond. 44 Wow: street, lut—Ph _ ‘ SUMMEBSIDE. AND PRINCE COUNTY on m ‘

subscriptions. Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond The Guardian may be bought daily at any of the following stars. in

Gourlleg D Mlrk G-nd'eIi.“ii5:mdrii:'v‘iii'e sate?

H, Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summerslde by . l BOY 711 2-" P" all! 0|’ 100 POI‘ Week. Phone 289-1 for this service or yiinr order to the buy - spnnslble for deliveries on your roufg,

---TO START 8 quick fire, use dry 311)’ Exes ling? saws at

Braces. 9-9-6-zi. —FOR SALE — Young pig 1 ur weeks old. Colin Wli.ugh_ wunfogo

L-702-9-7-21.

—FOR. STRONGER Water-tight foundations tisriladlogmgi hllrd. clean broken stone, avel sand» 53119 find Very little races fresh cement hydrated Lime and reinforcing steel. L.479.9.g.y_

—USE more clean, hard. broken Sim‘-G. ravel and rcintcrcin steel when raoe's fresh cemen and Hydrated Lime are used for strong, Wiierilkht foundations and floors.

L-477-9-6-2i.

—SUNC-‘L0 IMPROVED FALL FURRING corms on PELLETS can be used for finishing pelters on. or car iuig breeders until December 1st. Th system of feeding will save 65% of the labor and 15% feed cost On your ranch in actual practice.

r-novnn" rA‘1}.‘L __ I ‘iii0Ncii|liNe1.mp:i1e‘iA U; —SYMPATHY EXTENDED .- m..,u,,b;e at your Much sympathy is extended to Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Gallant in the death of their infant son, John, nine months, who passed away on Monday. The little one was laid to rest on Monday afternoon, Rt. Rev. Msgr. MacLellan officiating at the simple Requiem service at St. Paul's Church. ——.s.

-—F'UNER.AL SERVICE —- The funeral service for Mrs. Joseph Maclntyre was held on Tuesday morning at the" R 0. Church, Grand River, where Solemn High Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Bennett MacDonald, P.P., asisted by Rev. Nazaire Poirier, Flibeeh Point. Rev. George Mac- Donald, Oharlottetown and Rev. Urban Gillis. Wellington, The serv- ice was largely attended by old friends and neighbours. The pall- bearers were METSIS. Charles Mor- rison; James Gillis, cy1,c.i111s_ Frank Praught. Alex Cummings and Angus Gillis Interment was

SllIlllllt‘l‘Sl(i(‘. lst John Peter gh mg cemetery “d-i°im“3 the '; 2nd Lowell Allen. Foot um ' 5'' Reads Corner to Summer-

,hi John Paul, Charlottetown-

Rli35i‘il Doyle, Children's Race’.

(Continued from page 1)

SUM

Air A_I_1_(_1 Land;

International Fox dz Animal Foods. . Ml. TST-ti.

sizable groupshln addition to the old ipartles - - e Co—ope.rat.lve Ccm-. mon-wealth Federation with pro- 1 ‘nounced views on foreign affairs.‘ and the social Credit party anxious to see monetary reform measures adopted. u i It is believed certain the sessiofni will last a. week and possibly longer i uruess all parties agree to get beh nd i the government without question, and save criticism until the regular . session next winter. Prime Minister MacKenzle King today conferred separately with R. J. Manion_ national Consfir)'— e offic‘al opposition. and J. S. Woods- i worth, C. C. F. leader. He attempt- l ed to get in touch with John Blade , more, social Credit. leader. but was ‘ unsuccessful. The Conservative; in caucus have announced their intention of oo-o - erat with the government but e C. C. . party he cl a meeting today of house members and party work- ers without announcing their pro- posed course of action. It has been reported that a large number of members have announced their intention of s eaking on the address in reply to e speech from the throne. This will be moved by Lt. Col. H. 5. Hamilton (Liberal Al- goma west), and seconded by .J A. Blanchette, Liberal compton. SENATE VACANCIES OTTAWA. Sept. 6 -—-(GP) With 10 vacanixles still to be filled, the senate meets tomorrow and expectation is between 50 and B0 of the elder statesmen will attend the momentous war ses-

I Premier ...3;*.‘:..t*°r.:'.l..*+.;*.‘3..“*°..:.?.t.'s..€.'a. ASSIITGS 3||PiWi't

i;n“,',,,"‘+~" Teadrers 0011- sion of Parliament. The routine

’ 1lf‘S(ny at Summ6f- formalities will all be canted out - at the ning, but the function —'5~ will be ofn of its‘ usualhcolor.

ii , _“‘ The specal semen 'as par-

r;.i"“i Ml‘ -Joseph Hunter ticular interest for the Upper

House since a considerable portion at‘ its time in the Spring was de- voted to a debate on national de-

-0. fence. It was preci itaitod by Major

ii, and. General W. A. rlmbanh, (am. of v,,.,.,.”‘"- G°°m Ohmd- Alberta). when he drew "the at- ,“ T,‘,‘"*‘_-4 11- 5 It. arrived tentian of the senate to the con- .- ,,, in ‘Y t‘ attend the ditlon of Canada‘s defences." The “Mr Fr~_1rS. Chandler's fa- debate continued for several days. ' ‘~ A115“. with the House in vsneral arres-

‘ B. ment upon the neoes."-it of spend-

ing more money to equ p the arm- ed foroes of the ooun . The Royal Ca.nnd'i.a Navy found

Amherst Resident Ila: Survivors In This Province

Asmnnsr. N. 5., Sept. 0 .- (OP)—C.-oigo Babinesu. 82. died here today. surviving relatives include: sons. Oliver in Bunbury, P. n. 1.. Hour! In Barachers, N. ,3 . and Mrs. Clara Inblanc of aarnssvllls, N. 3., a daughter.

.._.——.._j__ III TAKES ‘I'll! "CAKE"

'I0ltON'I‘0—(CP)- Donald Man- Pheraon was 0 "broadwinnar" in the under it yearn of cocxing olall here at the Canadian Notional Rx- hlbitlori. Ho beats I ti! on with his bread on and won Dtid with M, .

5.-.

E

.4

.. Btoovoa. all of Salisbury-

-MI

.=..__..._. .

ERSIDE

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

(Ooh I)

"I‘he provisioning of the armies is functioning in the correct manner.” 0 ('tI‘hfi terms of the communique, especially the refer- unice o different parts of the front,” made it appear that

s was the broadest action yet seen on the western front in the new war.)

Newly mobilized troops continued to move up.

The French advance into Germany’: lndustrlnlly important sau- "““‘- Pll"-in! iflcfelsed prelsuro on the German western wall of tar. liflcations which at some points are known to be many miles dcep—ln an effort to force the diversion of Nazi military force; [mm an 41;-in into Poland, has been reported earlier.

\ IMMHJFBONT

The French were in contact with Gucnnn forces all the way from the start of the frontier at Moaellc, south of Luxembourg, to the Rhino, more than 100 mile; goutheug

British and French plane: were reported to have sinlck at German munitions plants and concentrati centres north of the Sun: Valley —whlcb once was the backbone of Gennan lndnslrlu life,

i GERMAN TOWNS RAIDED

Reports in Paris said successful raids had been cu-rm] out on Aachen (Aix-La-Chappelle), near the Belgian border, 5.111! on neu-by German war supply centres at Eachweller and Btolberg.

Unumpllfled reports from Basel, Switzerland, said names were vis- lblc from what Swiss observers believed was an explosion 1;. the gun zeppelin factory at Friedflchshafen.

The factory is on Lake Constance on the frontier between Swltzer land and Germany, 90 miles from the French border.

Advices here received gave no indication as to the reason for the txplosion.

Paris and north central France were warned to be on the alert for air raiders twice within 12 hours. Full: of smoke from anti-aircraft batteries and the sound of firing southeast of Paris seemed to indicate enemy aircraft high above the capital but no bombs were dropped.

SWEEPING Key Labor Members Named As Advisors

operations. Nazi Raid Falls The Government announced that

IDNDON. Sept. 6 —(CP)—Key members of the Labor party, which has declined to accept formal posts in the government-, were named tonight as advisers to various ministers.

An executive parliamentary com- mittee of the party selected repre- sentatives to act in an unofficial capacity in Liaison with holders of the different; defence portfolios. Aocording to reliable sources the following M.P.s were chosen:

A. V Alexander, former First Lord of the Admiralty, to main- tain contact with Win3tcnChurch- ill, First Lord. 4

Hugh Dalton. to confer with War Secretary sir Kingsley Wood.

H. B. Lees-smith. to confer with War Secret-ary Leslie Hora- Belisha.

Captain Ernest Evans and Phil- ip Noel-Baker will represent the

rm attempted German air raid on me east coast had been driven off and that “so far as is known” the Germans “did not penetrate our defences at any point.”

Prime Minister Chamberlain was expected to make his first state- ment of the war situation at to- morrow's meeting of Panliament.

Several cabinet ministers dis- cussed various tlevelcrtmients at to- duy‘s :.esslon_

Winston Churchill. First lord of the Admiralty, giving a further report on the sinking of the Bri- tish liner Athenia. said about 125 passeiigcrs still were unaccounted for.

Danish Incident

The Government apologized to the Danish Government for what was described as a "most unfortun- ate accident in which damage was caused to lives and property by a bomb or bombs which may have

bile“ ‘"0 E9b§°m MI‘ Liberal and Labor opposition, p me over rg" . - The treasury announced “M In respectively. ons consultative com

mitteo working with Lord Mac- Millan, minister of information,

addition to credits recently grant- CL Poland by the British and French Governments an larce- mom. had been reached w'here‘l13'

(about s1.12o.ooo.ooo) in gold to I wartime exchange account in order to concentrate the Government's fore-ign resources in one reserve. The Government already hi! taken powers tting all private holdings of god. foreign exchange and securities at its disposal. The House of Commons passed a

To Canada

I-IA1J.‘l"Ax. 0-—(0P)— - calling Novtas Pmtiians’ “martial achievemen " mer . Maodonald today &iS Prime Minister M.acKenzie King of "un-

bill making the Government the sole importer of all essential food- swerving support‘ to the dominion stuffs and providing for price flx- government in whatever measures in . 'I‘he Govemmevnvs aim was that vernment, may as sup- saild to be to ensure that le motherllnd. food supplies would be avail le Follow is the text of Premier 3, pmpm. mice; Macdonal 5 message:— I Mectgng today inua city Rial;-l pm- - ce ose assoca on w e Km" Mun“ i,Ii;.l‘iiflvlJ achievements of the em- Kim G°°m°' wwnm um um. lggiemiesnt-lcdi Nlgvahigzbrtiica vyifshegmix-) form of Marshal of the Royal Air “mm H‘ 10",,” to we “own "Id Force. visited the secret headqusr- to mod" “.3 unywewmg support to W” 0’ "he R" A" F" flghmi‘ °°m' the govemment of Canada in what- mind and later sent a mango to ever measures that government may

Prime Minlster Chamberlain ax- pressi hope that his work would be carred on "in the some girl uni-i.l peace has been restored.

Mr, ohomberlain replied with thanks and assurance of contin- ued loyalty, devotion and deter- mination “in the struggle for the defence of justice and liberty and the foundations of ci\'ilinatorn.'

. 3—1'“1Ii7.V-W0 Mm-a.m.s seeking attachment of about 825900.000 of Well in this country of German banlui and lnstzitutions were being served upo

n banking and brokerage houses in The movowas

turers

ch bherlad in’ take to so port >9 mfihmg hand

be c oorfully done.

"1 have been greatly heartened by offers of service mm people in MW walk of life throughout the pro- -vince, and I am confident gist nth; response of Nova Boo ans ll demands made upon i-h°",‘_ Wm be spontaneous and generous.

Fonner Lt. Gov. of Sask. Sale At llalway

.°%.'.*’° ‘- il‘.‘:l.°.’.r ,, . idtmrnor of Saskatchewan» 3!‘ e are guests at a country

Eire, it was learn-

New York todn .

initiated by MMWM Trust comzpanv. the OM89 NI¢|°n— al Bimk and the Clvuar-ant! Company.

More than 100 banks, brokerage houses and business institution: already have been served with the warrants. based on the cancellation or the stand-still agreement be- tween the United states committee of short-term creditors of Ger- many and German banks. cred- itors contended the cancellation made a ble all credits Whiéh hid Men a tn nbeyanoe under the agreement.

SALISBURY. (OP)—0ne Salisbury family his made what a recniitina V termed “a remarkable contribut- ion wwards the downfall of Hit-

lady us home at Galway,

shl to Nelson after the %:i‘:l‘.i‘xl1‘iiner Athenin was l»0l'D¢d°9d

WOMEN'S WIDE FIELD

lcr,” six young men. all brothers. HELSINKI -—(CP)~ All pf'0i85- strode into the recruitinc 01”“ 01 "i:m“°_’°::P‘ ““"‘i 3; #3“ m';},,:,2% '“ "““'’‘‘5' “W "°"° ’“i°'“" whoare neiak nc mark nrosreu in and enlisted for active service. Pam.“-m_ politic.-i arid responsibl- They were Harold, Rustell, Dol- my go}-_ ---+2 institutions for th:-i bort, auy, Kenneth an ‘an and care of women an

War Briefs

_ . IV

mos, LA 3 3 _ (1:31 P. M. 2:31 P. M.".i'nr)— -—iAP)—A small garrison of Poles in Danslg harbor con- tinue to hold the Polish muni- tions de t of Woaterplattc, af- ter def rig for days the guns of the German army and the bombs of German phneg, us. fiordlnr to reports reach‘ ETC.

LONDON, Sent. 1 —('rim.-.. ml —(CP) —'l‘bo Ministry of

ornntlon announced on ‘"53! that this Union of Soul. Africa had declared a slate of war with Gerrniutv. Measures were immediately taken in ef- fect recall of the South Arri- can German diplomatic representatives from the . tlrfi capitals, the comm in so .

BERLIN-—

U ffl lal sports from Berlin no c I

sold the $20,000,. 000 German liner Bremen had reached the safety of an Im- named neutral part. There were 908 men in the Bremen’: crow when it sailed from New York without passengers 3 week .go_

LONDON. Sept. 6 —(CP) ._ The Ministry of Information announced tonight that the London Naval Treaty of 1938 and naval treaties with Russia. and Poland have n Inde- flnltely suspended. The poet: limited naval construction.

NEW ‘ORLEANS. Sept. 8 —- —-(AP) —James H. Ricau, sec- retarv of the New Orleans Board of Trade. said today he had received a telegram from th: Porter Dock Company at Key West. Fla.. saying a sub- marine had “been positively located off Key west this morning." Rlcan notified all members of th Board of Trade interested in shipping.

LONDON. Sent. 8 —-(CF) ._ The British Labor Party to. day 'hl'03d€:!.st a proclamation to the Czech»-Slovak laconic urging them to uphold the cause of the former Republic and predicting they would soon be l're- from the “iron hell of Hitler."

The r-roclamation. issued by Arthur Greenwood, acting head of the party. was broadcast in the Czech language by secret means, not throuzh the Brit. lsh Broadcasting Corporation.

LON?’/N. Sept. 6 —-(CF) _. The British Government does not think it advisable to ban the slaughter of voung sheep and calves. for the mascot at least, hut has the uuestlovn un- der c‘v<-.- considers?‘-on, sir Reginald Dm-m~n.smri,i._ M;.,. lsier of A""icultI|rc. told the House r-” Commons today.

The stat-me-t was in reply to a. mu-stir-n from John Moi-. zan. Labor. who said the nasturrrzn IIl|Hnnk was excel. lent and that such action would ensure the maximum quantity of meat in wartime even though Its quality might suffer.

ROTTERDAM. Sept. 6—(APi —Slr Nevlle Henderson. Grert Britain's ambassador to fier- mzxny who has been hcreslncc his departure from Berlin, to- night left for England aboard a Dutch steamer.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 8- (AP)—-The Mexican Peso, which has been increasing in value since the outbreak of the European war. rose to 5.- 15-5.20 to the dollar today.

nxcnange exports attributed the rise to heavy sales of dol- lars by Mexicans who believe the war will boom the price of Mexican metals.

BUCHAEEST, Sept. 6—(Cl’- l~lava.s)—Rumanls‘s Itrlct ad- herence to neutrality in the European war was decided to- night by the crown council. meeting under the presidency of King CaroL

LONDON. Sept. 6 —(CI’)— The Domlnions Ministry has received messages from the Australian and New Leanna governments expressing antis- factlon over the appointment of Anthony Eden as Domlnlons secretary, the ministry of in- formation nl’lI"l0l.|IlCEd tonight. The messages pledged unre- served cooperation with the new lecrotary.

MONTEVIDEO. Sept. b-— (AP)—'l.‘he Uruguayan govern- ment today fonnzlly proclaim- elaimed its neutrality in the European war.

LONDON. Sept. 'l—iT““|’3‘ flly)—iU l’)—l-uenrer Hitler is making 5 “big mistake" if he believes he can connller Poland and offer peace to Great Brit- aln and France. the D851! Express (Independent) declnr- ed today. "For us and for the French, this is a -war to and Hltlerism,” thenewspnper said. “to destroy a regime of viol- ence and chicane y which is making llfeln tolerable tor us and the other nations of Eur- ope."

LISBON. Sept. 8 —-(AP)- imrty-two members and one passenger from the Cunard steamer Bosnia who were landed here tonight said the vessel was torpedoed rnd sunk by a submarine. one man, s fireman, was killed. Clvllln Walter ll. Poole. Hs crew and passenger, sarnuel Norman Anglln, of Gibraltar. declined to say when or where the boat went down.

NEW YORK. Sept. B—(A l’) The 218 Athsnia survivors.

Carleton And Vicinity

Miss Grace Howatt of Carleton, is visiting friends in Alberton.

Miss Mary Qulcley of Carleton. spent a pleasant week-end with friends in F'red«eo-loton,

Mr. Daniel Ross of Car’-J.etori has had as his guests his sister, Mrs. Charles Keitih orf Bryant's Pond, Maine, and his brother, lvlr. John Ross. with his daughters, Lillian and Lydia ed New Paris, Mame.