THE sUM1\TE’1‘zs1f)‘E" GTTARDI

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

gGEN'i'—Mr-s. John Pond. 44 Water Street. Eaet—r _ SUIKMEBEIDE, AND PRINCE COUNTY hon. 2“ 1

7-?) News, binnwfI.P"0llln Advertising should be left with Mn. Pond Vrnrefimfdhn M! be With! 6-11: It Any of the following um. I.

|ginmersIde:— Bell Bookstore, Water St. Toronto Bakery. Water at

no Guardian will be delivered to any home In summgnidg , :9; Boy at 2c per day or 100 per week. Phone 288-! for this "wine 0, us your order I0 "10 50! |'I!IP0nlIbIo for deliveries on your route.

nil; column is reserved for noun or local Interest but Idvertising or g newsy nature may be insert- ed at 2 cents a word strictly pey- able In advance,

_sCl'THl-IS. Snaths, Forks and andies .:0li1 at Braces. L-477-8-31-2.

—lUY Motor, Separator, Machine d all lubricating oils and greases Braces. L--I77-if-31-2i. JE'°PENS CLASSES -—MIss e Mr. ows will re-open classes F. f‘lCl‘ie in Kensington on ~_, nix 2nd. Studio an home of 5. \\'illi:un S-ample. l..-3'72-8-28-.'i0-31-1. Fll..\ls developed promptly at .10, Drug co., Kenslrigton,

BR.\CE‘S STOKE and ware- re 'A'1.i be closed Labour Day, nuciy, Sept, 4. L-573-9-l-2i.

DE .‘~‘.»ll.T to stabilize and 1;. n;ii.e:--safe the clay base g,—cem:iit floors and founda- _ Buy [l‘€SI] cement, at Braces

L-477-8-31-21.

OLI E ENGINE perfect J to sell. Number . n ccivs and hell- due if) ien_ Also quantity rd; and 2 by 4. Colin Waugh. .moi. L-514-ii-30-2i.

.Il'\'F.Nll.E COUR'I‘-- A wave Juveiiilc Delinquency has brok- out in Suiiimerside and yesterday gg Shaw iii lhe Juvenile Court zd five cases. The charges were ty theft: of 8. watch. bottles of idflllks from cellars, breaking‘ dons etc One boy is to be sen a homo ill the country and the! er’ wcre our on prcba ion, Com- int It'll.» made by several of the this that on the nights of Band certs it was impossible for them get ih:ir children at home until ery lite hour and that the boys or in gan s and that ii . wa. stat- ‘liat fl gocd deal of trouble had

ed at the Summerside High ‘Ih boys breaking the base- n. .ridrw.s with stones and the ire iznvp ihc boys warn'ng if any re break: occurred he would deal oreiy with them. -15

\'l)I(‘R:\F'I‘ GUILD — The r County Handicraft Guild ii’l5 IlL‘f‘n functioning all:um- s to bring their activities

. for the summer months the near fixture. A meeting will called \\'Ilt‘ll the different com- 5 will siibint their reports. nndiciaft shop on Central ' urge of Miss Houghtcn success. Miss

Island

,1 F5 -1 as u. i: =- :1

s

.' rug with softest of grey inds. U on inquiring we ' told that l 5 background was 9 of silver fox combings. It was nclv worked that it had all the amnre of B, woven rug. It was Work of a French Canadian an, and the Patience required on the comb rigs and prepare for hacking was simply re- able 'lliore was 3 smai de- which blended very a.rt's- vwitli the soft-grey back- d. The design was worked in The rug Was 3. good size and mcderiilelv priced. Among oth- .£‘l”t‘.§iillg thing; to be seen was we mate from the bark of a Th \l:i.s the work of native _Therc were man other ' mu 1 including w carving Quebec. As the tourist season 2.-.\.n.i in a close the handi- ‘1l</‘Ll \\'llI socn close

\\'ili(‘Il would prove of educa- 1 value. S. M

.o:«.JlJ/kt!/I111/I11

Cala Day at

LABOUR DA Y

The Siimmerside Yacht Club is planning a hiir Program for Labour Day

MAJOR ATTRADTIOIIS

l I’. M. YACHT RACES—BASEBALL GAMES BICYCLE RACE, BORDEN 9 a. in. T0 S‘SIDE

ELAY RUNNING RACE—-KENSINGTON 9 a- in. T0 SUMMERSIDE

OOT RACE—-READ’S C

WIMMING AND DIVING CONTESTS-—TENNlS

V BEAUTY ‘inner to be sent to Ha

OXIIIG Five Bouts at curling Rink

P- E. I. Highlanders Co-operating in this event

AIIMIITII IIAIICE

Al. Bianchard’s nine piece Orchestra- Refreahments—ColicessIone-—Ample Parking Maritime Yachts competing In yacht racing.

SEMI All entries to George T. Clarke, Secretary. !,Come And Have A Good Time.

Ilttttzllltgtltt ‘ .‘

L-49--SQ-_3i.

Gourli Drugst , Mark gaudei. e‘i"a.l'..‘.fi‘.f. ssh’.

Ii!

-FLY scum 09-tchers and swattegwhsoldspmiayi BT30” L-47':-3-31-2.

op_e:iMi!.l§:-sssgsuilfi "éanorgitvs Mus re" 8 on 6 -

tember «ith in Summerside. P L-530-9-1-21.

PERSONALS

—'f'he Misses Doris and olive Palmer Bloomfield, have returned ram a motor t;.Ip to New Bruns- Wick. S_

-Mr. and Mrs. George Nash}: who have bi.‘-n visiting relatives and friends on P E. I have re- turned to their home in Norton M-ass, ’

isiaiuTivi§K Drowned In United States

The body of Archie MncLeod was brought home from Baton Rouge, Lt-uisanla for bl.lf'lBJ at his old home In Victoria west on Tuesday. The funeral was held yesterday after- noon in the Presbytei-.a.n Church Rev. John G. Murdock officiating.

The late Mr. M8CI.:e0d was work- mi! for a steel construction Co., erecti a bridge across the Missis. sippi ver and on August 24th was drowned when an accident occurred. Particulars were not available. Mr. MacLeod fell from a plank and was drowned in the river and two com- panions who were with him struok a boom and were instantly killed. The body was ciccomaned home iii’ an employee of the company, Mr.

urray. His sister, Miss Annie Mac- Leod. of Augusta, Maine, also came home for the funeral.

Mr. MacLeod had been in the United states for about 20 years. He was -13 years of age and unmarried He leaves his mother, Mrs. Harri Ma.cLeod of Victoria. west, five brothers and four sisters. Roderick and Alexander at Victoria west:

S.

d

Annie all reside in the States.

A'l'HLON'E, South Africa —-(OP) —0ne-room homes with kitchen- ette and t.wo alcoves containing double bunks. to be erectsd by the Cape Town Citv Council. will pro- vide dwellings for ozrsons earning '1 it4_7m A week or

s I 1 Starting lgeelpfember 5th Call at

MacFARLAIIES

For a on Permant-nts I

With evei;hPermanent you of a free So if you need I fresh Permanent flatter you this Fall reach for your phone right now and call 11-1

MacFARLANE ’S

Summerside

ORNER to S’SiiIe 11 a. m.

CONTEST lifax to represent P. E« I.

on IAARIIIE WIIARF

7-8-39-31-9-L

‘ [be one at scntial its cured "

said '—

-the German pe““" BUD!

‘ate radio broadcasts at intervals r choice of an hour," the sock-esman con- nicure, Facial or Reset. itlnued. to sho't of the last few days. in twyltilch the

main i7bint_ as I intielrli . that the British Government asked

:05 negotiate with the Poles.

pronosals "

.=—:_E_é.._J OUR BOARDING HOUSE

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

sronz cnosirn

M 0 N n A Y, s

IT]-i—l.ABOE DAY. . . .

SCHOOL DAYS—Stl.r¢ 3(-

ALL DAY EPIENIBEE

Bin in Town on Tuesday, September 6th. Are your 503‘; and girls ready? If not. visit Holman’: tomori-ow for all their needs. Coumpieu 5.. lectluns of School Clothing, F00’-W93-I’. etc. At lowest prices. . . .

PICKLING NEED5—Every- "HER You need for preserv- In: or pIdding—-Jan, Ringo, KBIMCS. etc.. also a complete of all seasonable fruits. Phone or visit the Grocery

Department now for your needs

0 O 0 SCHOOL DRESSES RE-

DUCED—'I‘o make room for shipments of Girls’ new dresses arriving this week, we have placed on sale bal- ance oi girls‘ last year‘: ivool dresses at big reductions. Priced at $1.39, $1.98 and £2.98. See these now! Ladies’ Wear Department.

I 0 C

FOR YOUR BEST ROOMS ——Bctter quality wallpaper: in a large variety of attrac- tive oatterna now selling at HALF PRICE. Buy your re- quirements now and save. Borders must be purchased same time. Furriture De- partment.

HOLMAN’S

Summerside

British Cabinet’

_ _(Cu_ntinuod __ir_om__pgge 1)

Ition the directed to seeiii-g whether discus- sion between the German and Po- lish Governments could be arra.n8- ed. it being understood that

not by force, the effotrts of British Government have been

the isclissiorts would be on terns of

equality, that the settlement shou‘d

that safeguards the es- interests of Poland and that due observance should be se-

Aiiihoritative British sources said

Donald at Welllng‘cii; and Sterling and Lowell of Lovl'ell. Mass. The they Wm at n 1055 W RWW Whe- s“sters: Jessie. Carmen. Marv and ther the 13 l>’3“‘-15 5”“ °“°‘'ed “

basis for negotiation because they “nrvsr had been r.r.\mmunicaied of-

FAMILY BUNK-HOUSES I”-NH)’ "‘ Fl?"-'7'-"3§}'

A German -xnkesman here

are is no time limit. for ac-

ceptance of the is paints and they ‘are not a d:mand: whey are mere- |ly a basis of negotiation and noth- ing mcrs."

He added:—- “But the attitude of the Poles in

not sending a dclegaiicn to Bar- lin amounts to a practical refusal to ntgztlate. Their may mean one thirg or the other. The matter still is left open: but if they do will say. ‘all right, we have made our proposals and You have re- jected them.’ Then I do not know what will happen.

not coming

not come very soon. we

ANNOUNCED BY RADIO

announced to

"That plan was ‘ “meg I n .

“The message began with a narrative of the negotiations

whether we would be prepared

"We replie.-l that we were quite

ed t cl so. but we did not

gentjpgrriv Iion.‘\\9€I' from the Poles. Water Street ""|¢|’5Id¢ Therefore. after having duly in- s'i.H'U'i.'-'is'ui'I-' formed the British Government of

the pronosals for the basis of the negotiations which we intended make. we have now published these

Because the

were said to ii been WNW atliiiiiligii-ialtllxiie sources ex-pressed eon.

D“““8 the evening H-Iah Commi- :5:c“:v'15m°glrth,Ii3h6*>xenV!ra%mdommions mgr‘? ”m_°tu_y' as kip, dom-

6 Government’: einer ncy NW“. which included mmgfim. ondpurchases of food and flights by c1 3I“¢1'E1't. were regarded as in- dication that no solution of the cri. 51-9 was yet in ht. sJ«i°“'°l&?'..‘.*‘..°.........‘.i.‘i.". °.‘ .’.i°“”‘ Mutton plum o e ev-

,_ that the to Drecautlona tgbilend did Xl50t.pn1,‘eWiia.: Another “preca'ut.ionar-y" meas-

ure was the calling up of app;-oxi

mfltely 200,000 members or the Air

Raid Precaution services. including

"10 Rllxllltlry fire service, to full-

time duty.

Itlwas anriounoed that work on

Duiblic air-raid shelters would be

:tC](13:3tI:rnted. by instituting 24-hour

CALL TO COLORS

The military and naval mobiliza- tion was announced in a communi. true from No. 10 Downing street after Britain's defence ministers and other key cabinet members had reviewed the situation.

"In continuation of measures al- ready 3-dilpted. it has been dec.d- ed to complete naval mobilization and to call up the remainder of the

I‘98l118r army reserve and supple- memfify F85!‘-I'VE." the announce- ment said.

"A further number of the R0 9.1 Air Force Volunteer Reserve a o wi_lIl_hbe called up."

ese so were ut nto effect immediately?” D 1

A few minutes after the Commu- nique was issued. the Admiralty or- dered two la.r e naval classes to re- port‘ immedia..ely without waiting or individual summonses. All other reservists and pensioners were told to await individual instructions.

The War Office, acting at the same time. ordered all officers in the Refillar Army reserve and all - plemen ry reserve to act imme i- ately “on the general instructions already in their poszesslon."

There was no reliable estimate of the number of men involved in the new orders.

EVACUATION OF CHILDREN

The main of the gigantic tank of mov rig 3.000.000 school children. mothers and sick persons from congested areas to safer coun- try-slde billets is scheduled to start tomorrow. Evacuation began in Scotland today. Hundreds of child patients from Manchester Hospitals also were evacuated this afternoon. Tomorrow railway stations in London, Manchester. Live ml and other key cities will be pac ed with school children tagged with their names and addresses and carrying small bags of clothing, gas masks and other necessities. Children will make up about half the number of tho’e being moved.

All transportation facilities are

expected to be taxed to the utmost. l“Ordinary passengers" were warn- ed that services would be_curiailed sharply or eliminated d\ll'lI‘l.'Z the evacuation. Week-end excursions Iwexe canoelied. r The London Stock Exchange an- nounced it would close indef nitely as a result of the evacuation. Slfift.‘ its staff would be unable to 80¢ transportation.

GERMAN PLANS

(Continued from "page;

Council were gathered. Temfilnfd

Nazi leaders —-first startled by Hitler's comparatively mild offer to the Poles. and the" perplexed by his reluctance to deal with the border lnedents stemly~ were bewildered. They wondered at Berlin's hesitation.

The German news agency. D. N B., reported an armed assault by Poles on the German radio station at Glelwltz. in which German po- lioe killed at least one.

(Earlier reports said rlven had been killed.)

Fuehrer Hitler’: riroposals were regarded as sensational from two

viewpoi-nts:—— 1, They fall far short of his unconditional demand upfm PW‘

meir Daladier that Danzig and the Corridor must belong to G'91”mfi“V-

2. Hitler. who otherwise al- ways has emphasized that Ger- many never would submit to in- ternational control of any kind. here is willing to have such bodies function both as administrators of

— With --

r

A

FOR ME IN THE \ Loaevi

lOO- IO-20-30-I-tO--|'-I6 ‘DOLLARS no ALL- HMM! xeeuw REGRET Your:--Hico... REVERSES, GELFFLEMELI, BUT I ‘TRUST .0 ‘ma aooosss OF CHANCE compeusares ‘(cu wrm EULIGHTENMENT sou WHAT SHE HAS RELIEVED YOU oi= an WORLOLY cooos -i-MR-RuMi>H ! THALIK Vou row: we Drziuus AHD clams, M52-»-Hlc--DILCH .' I-IMP- I<Ai=i=_i -- vanoou ME NOW-~ A- COUSN o: Miue.,ou5 , or: we smre Pearce-. iuswscroia, is WAFDLIG

I‘ A COUPLE OF

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V'I ./. “

.1.

Il\\’\\r‘

wouuos or: Asviaiu! . .

_III.i... .. .:|

Youow

‘THE cull.-.i=S our Li.-tr-r

the Corridor durin a and for settling poingts at tween Poland and oeym.u;y_ Follcwiniz are the main points “-5 -Wmmwaed by the official German news a cy;_ 1.-nniedisteiy to

gen

l. Danzig rgturiia Giérmrgily.

. e Polish C ‘rid ning from Mariernwerdermto orGrruudnziuz Kulm and Bvdgcsuz is to be sub." Ject to a plebiscite to determine to whom it belongs.

3, Eligible to ta‘ t 1;, plebiscite under D‘: iirtfematiotnkz? commission are all Germans,

Poles and others who reside in the Corridor on Jan. 1, 191s_

The commission to be compog- ed of Italians. soviet Russians Fmnch and ma. All pollen’ soldiers and mice to be with. drawn.

4. Gdvnia is eX8'fl1IC7I/SCI from the plebxscizc and remains Polish,

5. To allow ample time for a Just plebiscite, this shall take place within 12 months.

8. During the period when the international corrunission hue ooh. trol of the Corridor. Germany is assured of free commuriiwtlon to East Pru$ia. by railway and an au7to good. 1

~ 52111116 ma orlt will d i the fate in the pIBbLSI:Ii,€. ecde

8. In case the Corridor is voted to Poland. Germany will he gr-gm- ed on extraterritorial zone for an auto road and railway one kilo- metre (about 5-8 mile) wide. It voted to Germany 5IY'l.1I3.l‘ privil- eges for Poland will be granted to Gdynia.

9 German!‘ is ready to effect an exchange, of populations—re- 59?-i1II1§~'.n case the Corridor is awarded to Germany,

10. Germziiiy shall enjoy the

in Gdynia

some economic rights as the Poles in Danzig.

. To eliminate bad feeling, both Danaig and G-dyiiia are to be, purely trade centres. '2’-(lice de- militarfzed.

Whichever way the penin- sula of Hel goes. it is ll‘, any case to be ricmiiitarized.

13. Complaints about the treat- ment of minorities by both coun- ; tries are to be submitted to an in- ; tcrnatlona.l commission of investl- . ration. All damages inflicted since I 1918 must be repztircd and all dis- ‘ possessions of property revoked.

14. Neither country shall expect of the minority of the other that it render services incompatible with national honor. Hence Ger- mans will not ask military ser- vice of the Polish minority nor Poles of the German minority.

15. In case these proposals are acceptable, both sides are to de- mobilize at once.

16. Further measures necessary will he arrived at by negotiation. I

. ‘

R.A.F. Planes l

Enroute To .

Halifax Base ~

MIl.,L1NOCKE’I‘, Me, Aug 31-(A PJ—Flve Royal Canadian air force , planes, equlpped with machine guns ‘ and aerial bcmbs. landed here today . onroute to Halifax under orders re- 1 stilling from the European situa-.‘

tion.

One of the planes had developed engine trouble and will remain here until repairs have been made.

A squadron of nine planes of similar type landed in this town last Saturday on their way from Trenton. Ont._ to Halifax for coast- al patrol duty.

ENROUTE T0 LET]-[BRIDGE

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 3I—(A P)~ Three partly -camouflaged bombing planes, built at Lee Ange- les for the Royal Air Force. left shortly before this afternoon for Lethbridge, Alberta.

Four of the bombers flew in ya- terday and two left almost immed- iately for Canada. the others re- maining here overnight. Two more planes arrived todav. and three of these four formed the group that flew north after servicing. One of the planes remained here but was due to hop off tomorrow morning.

Airport attendants expected more of the bombers to be flown thro here in the next few days.

NEW YORK. Aug 30 -—fAP)— Foreign exchange: Great Britain demand 4 41 1-2. 4.40. 4.40; 60- dny bills 4 39 5-8: dniandsi Can- ride .98 1-2; Belgium 16 99:France 2.51 3-4: Germany 10.02: Italy 5.- 26 1-4: Netherlands 53.49.

h. ug ofM.iami

MADE IN CAN

mini...

[Officer Found lNear Liverpool

IND

tod ay. for breakfast.

HEDDED

- OF CANADIAN

ADA

I (Continued from nag;-__1)

:3- , :.+>+4~,,-;._j.

“The Polish state has rejected my efforts to establish neighborly relations, and instead has appeal- ed to weapons.

HALIFAX, Aug 31 ——iC P)~ “Germans in Poland Ire vic- Lieut. E. W. Finch-Noyes. young ttms of a bloody terror, driven naval officer who disappeared from house and home.

from the dockyard here Monday

was on his way back to Halifax Canadian

tonight after Royal Mounted Police found him in a parked car near the south shore town of Liverpool this morririig. Police said the 30-year-old sig- nal officer was found in a duel condition and appeared ill. Hi:

'car was parked on an old wood

road about 10 rniles from Liver- pool, Reports last night from Annapolis Royal on the province's Bay of Fundy shore Sillfi lie was seen there rind had I.Lll‘ll(‘d his car into a. road leading lo the south shore.

Naval authorities declined to comment on the case but believed an officer “as panying him from

ECCOIH‘

Maritime Provinces. ins were issued describing Finch- Noycs and his car

At the time he was found he was

in naval uniform, it was reported.

from Liverpool. Attended by a

doctor, he was reported to be suffering from a nervous condit- ion.

R C M.P. officials said they had no details to add but. had “left the matter with the naval authorities."

Finch-Noyes, whose home is in

Oakville, Ont... has served as sill‘ nal officer here for the last year. Previous to this time he had sL‘l'V- ed at the dockyard at Various times

Northwest Miami Hit By Tornadic Wind

MIAMI. F‘la., aug.,3l— 'APl- A tornadic wind dipped W9 *1 sparsely settled northwest section today, unroofing one house, damaging several others and injuring two persons slightly.

Meteorologist Ernest A. Car-‘On Said the disturbance e,vi(leiit1.V “'85 “O1

a fully developed tornado. It had

no connection with R4 minor tr0h1- ,

cal storm reported in the Carib-

bean sea .

Border Violations Claimed “A series of border violations unbearable for a great power show that the Poles no longer are will- ing to respect the German border.

PEACHES

SHREDDED Vi/HEAT and juicy. tender. lurl-rlpened peaches . . . smothered in cream . . I meal that provide: the nourishing elements of 100% whole wheat together with the enticing. flavor-Iuil taste of refreshing, fresh fruit. Serve Shredded When with peaches,

. what in appetizlng dish! It’:

lunch. or supper.

THE CANADIAN IHRIDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. Niagara Falls - -

Canada

' I

T

WHEAT

E Tifililiictrlilze Orders Issued:

“To put. an cud to these insane incitations, nothing reinams but for me to meet force with force from now on.

“The German army will conduct a fight for honor and the right to the life of the resurrected German people with firm determination. I expect that every soldier. mindful oi’ the great traditions of the eternal Gvmnn military. W111 110 his duty to the last.