THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGINT-MII. John PQI, 1M

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Phone I88

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lummenldn-fl Bell lookatole. Water lL Toronto Bakery, Water gt

The Guardian will be delivered to any him in gunmen", Dr week. Phone 289 for this lervlce or

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G arli Drape» , nan zaallet. tfblikilli. sdi

I1" 7°" "d" '4‘ ‘b9 b"! Nllifllllible for deliverlee on your route.

_'rbin column la reserved for m" of local Intel-es but adverthing of a newly nature may be lnaen- ed at 2 cent: a word atrletly pay- able ill advance

-DWELLING FOR RENTAL. James Cairns. Sllmmerside. L-Btlu-ti.

—I’OTATO BASKETS, Bag Twine, e-edles, Lamp Black, so

ace‘ii. L-1B1-l0-3-2i. -MAKE walls,

roofs. gutters, window. doors. safe against wind, rain. snow and frost Buy suppliw

ii, Brace's. L-1Bi-10-3-2i. -FOR SALE. — 30 Cattle. Con-

|lstl of 3 milk cows. 4 young (Fa!) cows freshen (Novem er). 2 Reg- istered Bulls 11.‘.- years (Hereford

ind Shorthorn). 21 heifers and peers, Waiter Weeks, Bayview. L-i066-10-4-ii.

._FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MR. JAMES A. HARRIS -'I‘he funeral services for Mr. Jams A. Harris were held on Monday after- noon from his late residence on Central Street and were largely at- tended. Rev. Wm. VcrWolf con- ducted the service, the choir of the Presbyterian Chuzch assisting. Favourite hymns of the deceased were sung. "The Lord is My Shep- herd." "The- Sands of Time Are Sinking" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." The many lovely floral tributes testified to the hign estezm in which the deceased was held. The pail bearers were Messs. G. Shelton Sharp Oliver Ma-cNeiil, J. E. Dalton, D. F. MaoNeili, Her- bert S. Sharp, George A. Callbeck. Interment. was in the family plot in the Peoples Cemetery.

-DEATII 0F FORMER IS- LANDER. AT MALDEN, MASS.- There passed away on September. 27th, at her home in Maiden, ltmssi. Mrs. Janie Read Hawks, beloved wife of Frank E. Havdze. Mrs. Hawke was 65 years of age and was only ill a short time. She was the daughter of the late David and Emma Bishop Read of Road's Corner, near Summerside. Mrs. Hawke had resided in the U. S, A.. for forty years and was rncst highly esteemed. She was married to Mr. Hawke at Summer- side 32 years ago. Before her mar- riage she was a. trained nurse. She was a member of the First Uni- vcrscilist Church. the Woman's Union, King's Daughters, Garden Club and Crystal Chapter of the Elstern Star. Besides her husband and son, Read E., of Salem, there are left to mourn two brothers. Gcorge Read at Road's Corner,

Bishop, Summerslde East; four asters. Mrs. Wm. Leard, Scot- Lflld, Sask; Mrs. Emeline MEE-

iny, New Annan; Mrs. M. L. Bradshaw and Mrs. Ernest Mills, Summerside. The funeiril took place on IFriday last, Sqlxzmber 2321i from Ward's Funeral Home. with many relatives and friends attending Rev. Dougias Frazier. pus-Dr of the First Universalist Church officiated. Mrs. Earl Wei-a- ner rendered appropriate Organ selections. There we're many love. ly floral tributes. Burial was at Forest Dale, the committal ser- Ylciibfi-ruz conducted by Rev. Mr. Frazier. Mrs. Ernest Mills of Sum- lliSTFldC. P. E. I, a sister c-f the de- ccnsfid attended the funerai.—S.

_-L. O. L. MEETS-The Western Dstrlct Visitation met in Prince Alfred Loyal Orange Lodge Rooms at Elmsdaie on September l8, 1939. Deputy Grand Master S. B. French was present aionz uith from Western Lght, Kilmuir, Bell. Bet-Eel. Along with Bro. French were Bros. Percy Groom of Bayne I-Qdtle. Charlottetown and Ralph MacLean of Derry Lodge, Cance Cove. The visiting brethren were welcomed 0v W M. James Stewart. Bro. French addressed the mem- burs and said that he was glad to mret no" and ycunz brethren and see them interested in their Oder. Said Mr. French "We are living new in a time of great tension aird we must above all remember what We owe tn our Union Jack. We will find it difficult to carry on when members of our Order take UP the Khaki but we must keep the Order mounting to "reatest he ghts. (“hers to make remarks were: Bro. T. A Mathews one of the oldest munbcrs of Princ~ Alfred Lodge. Bra Philips W. M. of Wes‘ern Light Lodge, Bros, Stewart, Pat- terson, MacLean and Elliot. Bro. Elliot pointed out the vreat op- portunity that. the L. O. . A.

Five at this time for volunteer Work in the Red Cr0=s. Lodge was thcii closed and the meeting was ‘llivfcd to the ladies who strved lunch. Programme was enjoyed. Bro Stewart welcomed the ladies and paid tribute to their worth in the world, Bag Pipe Music- Pcrcy Groom. Short address — 3T0. S. B French. "iolln selection -Bro. Harvey. Step Dancing-Bros. O'Brien and Bannerman MacDougai, Step Dancing —Neison Munrldge. Bag Pipes-Bro, G-room. Step Dancing -Bro. Harvey. Monologue -Bro. Elliot, Remarks —Mrs. Bryant. Mrs. Miiligan. A vote of ihanks was moved by Bro. French ind seconded by Bro. Phillips and replied to by Bro. Stewart. The king was than sung,

id right, at ‘

vls‘tors '

--EEXALL Cod Liver Exgract with C 0 f ids. i ca" Kgagsmtéemxor co Tay or Drug

—CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS— About. twenty students took the Civil Service Examinations at the Summerside High School on 39,1. urday.—S_

—I. O. D. E. MEMBERS REG- ISTER FOB SERVICE-qfvlcmbcrg 0f the Arbegweit. Chapter of the I. O. D. 3., YCQISIEXCG for service on Monday in the national service for war work-S.

—-CONDUCTED SERVICES - Rev. John Nute of Lake Ainslee, Came Breton, was the special preacher for the Richmond Bay Parish of the Presbyterian circuit, Prince Edward Island. on Sunday. He also officiated at the sacramen- tal services in the parish-s.

-INCREASE IN LIGHT RATES —0wina to the new sales tax im-

ment on electricity users of elec- tric light in Summersidc will have i0 Dfly an increase of eight per cent, which also includes the ser- vice charge-S

——BRIDAL SIIOWERFMIss Frances Barett ivas tendered a miscellaneous shower by her friends in Alberton on Friday last. The beautiful array 0f gifts were open-

by Miss Annie _Wallace. The popularity of the bride was shown by the many lovely and costly gifts. A social hour followed the presentation of the showen-fis.

—T0 STUDY MUSIC-Misg Dor- yse MwNeill, daughter of Mrs. R. J. M eiil of Tyne Valley left last wee for Sackville, N. 13., where she will enter Mount Allison Conserva- tory of Music. Although only l7 years of use this is Miss MacNciiFs rinal year in Vl0llfl 111K161‘ the course of the Royal Academy of Music, London. England. She will continue her studies at Mount Allison under the direction of Mr. Clayton Hare of the Royal Academy Conservatory of Music, who arrived this week in Sockville from London, England, to take up his position as head of the Violin Dc arrment at Mount Alli- son. Miss acNeili ls a pupil of Mrs. R. B. Richardson, Summerside. ——S

--MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.- Miss Jean Cobb was hostess last evening at the home of hcr par- ents. Mr. arid Mrs. John O. Cobb. at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Jean Callbeck. an October bride. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion and a basket in dainty pink ribbons held a lowly array of glfti Miss Cobb and Mia; Lulu Bowress opened the gifts and read the verses. After the presents had been admired and led-Red by the guest of honor in a pretty speech. refreshments were served. The remainder of the eve- ning was taken up with cards.~S.

PERSONALS

—Mi&s Lorraine Arsenault has returned to her home in Summer- slde after visting in Moncton-S

-—Miss Margaret Cousins, R. N.. left on Monday for Toronto. where she will continue hcr nursing pro- f€S5l0Il.—S.

—Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders at- tended the ceremonies in connec- tion with the swearing in of Hon. Bradford W. LePage as Lieut- Governc: 0f Prince Edward Island on Monday-S.

-—Miss Penelope Denny left on Monday for Ottawa, to take a position in the Postal Department of the Civil Service. H-cr many friends wish hcr every succcss.-—S

—MlSs Carrie MacParlrme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison MacEarlane, Bedequc, has entered the Prince County Hospital as a student nurse.-S.

—-Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ramsay, have returned from an enjoyable week end on the mainland, visit- in their son. Russell at Mount A ison University-S.

—Mr. Colin l-L Stewart. Summer-

side left last week for Boston-S.

—Miss Ida DcsR/cches of Mon- treal is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Pldeie DesRochoa at R- mont Bay-S.

—Miss Martha MacDonald of Wellington has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S.

—Mrs. Frank Kinch" of Alber- ton. is visiting friends in Med- ford, Mass-S.

--Miss Cordelia Harrington.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrington cf Spring Valley en- tered the Prince County Hospital

for training-S.

- Etta Hutchinson. Int 16 returned on Monday from an en y- able visit to (Rev) ac-

Mrs. Pherson in Nova Scotia. —S

-Mim Dorothy Klrwin. Charlot- tetown spent the weakend in Sum- merside guest of MP5. Gerda M0?" risen. —S

_Mr, William J. Maclean left fiqhirdav to be with his brother, Mr. A. E‘. MiicLean. M. P.. who is scr- lgugly lll in the Massachusetts Hoc- uital. Boston. He was aocomcnanleg

h =_ M , J e. . an ‘iilshiiifimri. Qlxaclcgn gins?» 16.—S

-Mrs. Ernest Mill: of Summer- aide has returned from Maiden. Mass, where she attended the funeral c‘ her sister. Mrs. Frank Hawks-S

_R,ev. Wm. Verwolfe. pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Summer- side. left. on wi-sdav mornivfl to attend the Maritime Presbyterian Bvnod. which is being held this

. week at Sydney. N- 5*‘

posed by the Dominion Govern-l

acknow- .

The SUMMERSID

E

GUARDIAN

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Select Officers

Officers were elected for the com- ing year at the 12th annual con- vention of the Y. P. U. of the United Churches of the western part of the Ishnd which converted

at North Bedeque United Ohumh last Friday.

Hon. President Rev. O. J. Crowdis, Malpeque; President, David Murphy, Carleton; put Prwldent, Morris Deacon, Vice-

President, Louise Johnson, Ixmg River. secretary treasurer, Douglas MacFarlane, Ferniwood. Convener-s: Christian Fellowship Doroth Auid; Missions, Elizabeth R. acKay; Culture, Annie Lowther: Citizen- ship, Mrs. Catherine Craig; Leader- ship trainlng. Edith sobey; Recrea- tion, Keir Duggan, Girls Work, Violet French; Boys Work, How-

ard Christie; Publication, Mary Muttart. lMr. lDeacon retiring president,

presided at both afternoon and eve- ning sesslons. The Margate Y, P U. conducted the devotional period. Mrs, D F. Hcddinott welcomed the visitors, her address of wei- come being replied to by Miss Elizabeth MacKay, Pleasant Valley. Miss Edith Sobey announced that the training school for Leaders would be held in Kensirigfon November. .

Mr. Deacon gave a splendid re- port of the year's work. Rev. Mr. Crowdis discussed organization of local unions at. a group confer- ence; others taking part in group conferences for leaders were Rev. Mr. Young. Rev. Mr. Humphrey and Rev, Mr. Hcddlnott. A sug- gestion was made that a program which would allow the Unions to study the life and works of Canad- ian writers should be included in the autumn sfudv for i940. A mn- tion was carried to change the name of the Presbytery Union from Westetn to Central. An address 0n Temperance was given by Mr Allison Prcfitt.

Sur-“cr ‘was nvied by North BPrIPGUS Union

The even'ng session was open- ed with a devotion period by Long River members. Reports of the ‘vfaritime Conference School for Leads“ was given h" Miss Mar- "xt Townsend and Miss Eleanor B“ .

Rev. Wm, VerWolf was the finest speaker and gave a splendid address which was a. dipect c‘"ai- lenize to the youth of today to live their livrs with a fu‘ler 811.10.‘?- mcpt. cf these. iblmrs ivhic“ are to he fcuiv‘ in the Bible and Christian fe“rw"h'»p.

Rev L. E G. Davies installed the officers for t-h-e coming year.

Resolutions of courtesy were pas- sed: also resolution asking that the Prc-wricla! Government. withstand rinv tendercies to weaken the Pro- hibiticn law and to “XDTSW their firm disrprovai of the Govern- mrnf. sole cf liqnots and to re- ruiest stricter cwfrycement of the m-esert law. "ncl a‘s'~ a rerlution that l-cadership be studied by e". Unions, S.

svrfiiffiiTi-i? IN

mnntinuerl from page l)

Danish Island of Bcrnholm. The Tlvmis w"; ‘wound "r Norway with a cargo of errain. The commander r-f tho Svrczllsh destroyer Dale was info. ed b» the German Com- mander when he attempted to R0 to the assistance of the Themia

that the sh'p was in international waters.

lit the sure time the Admiralty said that. ei'ht neutral ships cap- tured yesterday included no swed- ish vessels. but rather five Fin- nish. two E=tcnian and one Nor- wegian. The Ad-‘mfrifty had an- nounced yesterday they were all s.--.m_=h_

Reports from competent ob- srrvcrs at Rim said the return of the Iqtvlflti Frveien Minister, Wil- Wm “luv-tars from felk". with Sov- iet officials at Moscow was calmly awaited by the Latvian people, who were confident the govern- ment “was be able to safeguard Latvian interests.

Reports from I-Ielslngfors said however, that new. iurprlslnl developments concerning both Latlva and Lithuania might be “new”; within the next 4s hours.

(The Lithuanian ‘Forbiln Minister arrived in Moscow late today.)

-»

amiss Lucy Hog: of Wiimot has left for Montreal to take a course ll'l hairdressing.-—S.

-Mlss Areta Gamble has return- ed from Moncton where she was the guest; of her friend, Mrs. Don- aid Fraser-S.

‘Miss Tesie MscNelll has re- turned to her home in Summerside from New York, where she attended the World's Fair-S

_ .Bad .111. rincipal of Slgfrringrslcire gen ilcyhooi) left on Monday morning for Sackville. N- B.. to take a s eclal courseAk Mount Allison Un versit . Miss

m5 Ram=ay 15 acting Pr ncipal dur- ing his absence-S

GET OUT OF HEfLiLCAP

Western ,Y. P. ll.‘

l Chamberlain

Oontinu would be a “fleet claeamlatake”

11%’ l)

to enter a peace conference without asking the United States Ruaela and Italy to participate’. if a peace par ey la

. Chamber‘ ' replied that no peace “bu yet come to us, and at this stage it would be premature to build any hopes on the likelihood of such a. proposal being made."

The Soviet-German declaration. which a led the partition of Poland, contained "nothuig .. that should cause us to do anything other than what we are doing," Mr. Chamberlain declared, saying that course was “mobilizing all the rc- sources and all the might of the British Empire for the effective prosecution of the war."

ile 50v‘! Ambassador Ivan Maisk listened from the diplcanat- ic gal ery, the Prime Minister as- serted the German-Soviet agree- ment by no means assurcd Ger- many of lasting benefits.

Reverse Roles

The tile between Mr. Chamber- lain and Mr. Lloyd George cast them in roles reversing the posi- tions they have taken in other ses- sons.

Mr. Lloyd Geor 0's speech brought an immeii ale protest from Alfred Duff Cooper, form- er First Lord of the Admiralty, who deplored that it would go out over the world as a "sug- gestion of surrender."

"I almost despair t0 think what the effect will be in Germany," added Sir Morris Jones, Liberal supporter of the Government

Mr. Lloyd George angrily retort- ed that "this is the first time I have been charged with surrender and Mr. Duff Cooper may live to regret it."

George Buchanan. Independent Labor. tcok a different tack. prais- ing Mr. Lloyd Gcorzeis "courage" and saying that he “never s.iw in 1914 anythniz like the hostility for the War that I find today."

Protesting cries of "no! n0!" ai- most drowned his words.

Cites Development

_Mr. Chamberlain subordinated military to political developments in his fifth weekly report 0n the Progress of the war. but he said. nevertheless, that British forces were not idle on land, sea or in the air.

I-Ie cited these as developments:

A large British army has been transported to France and taking its place alongside our French allies."

The air force has been active in reconnaissance flights over Ger- many and in actual combat with German fighters hp the western front.

War against the submarine "has continued with unabated vigor." A German raider is reported in oper- ation on the South Azlazitzc but

"this fresh menace will ne dealt with according to prearranged plans."

Ml‘. Chambebrlain also announ- ced a reorganization of the mucii- criticized ministry of information by which direct press contacts will be reestablished with Government departments.

Nazis See

(Continued from page i) l

stand. They said Britain does not want to quit, and yet does not want to light.

one immediate result of Mr. Chamberlain's speech today was ex- pected to be speeding up of negotia- trons with Soviet Russia to increase the quantities 0f raw mfllefiaifi moving into Germany. German- Rumian dLcussions on this point will begin soon, official quarters said.

LAST SHOT FIRED

On the eastern. battlefront the swastika flag flew tonight over the Hela fnsula, last Polish strong- hold surrender. The first and ii- nal shots of the Polish war were fired in and near the former Free City of Danzig—Hela giving up yes- terday.

In Warsaw the German army dug through charred debris of the capl- tal, clearing streets and carting a- way anm and booty w the Po es stacked in the city hall Square as they marched out to be taken a small amount 0f

prisoners. Onl

.munitiona—su ficient for a 16W hours more-were reported found n the fallen Polish calm-El whim

surrendered after almost t month's resistance.

REGINA, Oct. S-The Bask-

atchewan grasshopper e i: inlesifl-o

YIOII man lust wmple 1-1 the brightest presented in the MOV- ince since 1934,

The map. prepared by Prof. K- M. King, Dominion entomologist‘. Saskatoon. reveals "very severe infestation only in eight municipal- local improvement dis- extreme southwest

TIPPIE mo "CAP" STUBBS!

earner of the province.

STUBBS-m

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nmesv

Ill ll‘ _/_ I

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Jiiliiliii

SOLDIERS LEFT

____(°_°l_1i~! 9_1> WdhCIO the troops were disembark-

e .

Organization of the e tion was taken charge of by ii- Sam Hughes, minister of militia, who new impatient of normal military procedure. It we; he who hm charlie of the chartering of

unlinked Amid "Chaof

wading of mounted unite and infantry began Sept. 23 at Quebec, “in few cases was the sound mili- tary princi les followed that each unit shou embark complete with men. horsee. vehicles and bag- gage in one ship. says the official war history.

The history adds that "comp- tioris on the Quebec wharves for a time were almost indescribable." '1‘o Ottawa. it was reported that. "chaos r6l8ned su reme."

Col. V. A. S. Wi liams, later pro- moted’ to general and who recent- lv retired aS commissioner of On- lflrio Police. was in command of thgnfirst fifllifliilélififlt. 1

0H2 e sh was e Athenia. sunk by a Gian-man S32. marine in 1917. Its slmcessor was

the first casualty of the second war when was torpedoed a month ago.

NEWS BRIEFS

(Continued from page 1) ____—____—L~—__l_—%.—-——-, and Trade Board, headed by Hec- tor_B. McKinnon, was announced "might by Labor Minister Mc- Laffy,

OTTAWA, Oct. 3 _(CP)—Mau- rice Samson, Quebec, has been HD- piinted hides and leather Ad- mznlstrator to supervise leather supplies for Canada in wartime, Labor MlnLste: McLarty announ- ced tonight.

OTTAWA. 041.3 tional Council of the Young Men's Christian Association today asked Defence Minister Rogers for advice regarding the ontinuanee and ex- tension of ifs services for men In the Canadian Active Service Force.

OTTAWA, Oct. 3-(CP)— War-

time nocrls of the nation brought Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Premier Mitchell Hepburn of On- tario together stain here today af- ter an estranqement in recent yeaxs rarkcd at times by scme bitter- n. s. ‘The two met in conference as t: Dominion Cabinet discussed with a four-man Ontario delega- tion the off:r of full wartime co- operation advanced by the Ontario Government.

LONDON. O01. 8 —(CPl —An order 1: ltfng aliens to Join Great Bviciifs armed forces was announced by the Government t0- night.

Th" Al“ llfluisiry said tonight "curly advantage" might be taken P’ fir" F""III5II.IQI1S in enlist certain Polish and other V;.’;'\lS and me- cl"!"l-.‘S. “iv-t there is no present intcnticn o‘ fnr|nin~ anything in the nature of a forelmn legion."

On a hot lpot ll Premier Kaarel

Eenpalu, above, of little Ento- nia, as Russia charges nation with aiding Polish submarine escapee, polices Baltic near Tallinn. Estonian Foreign Minister Karl Selter goes to Moscow to negotiate with Soviet officials.

GERMAN SCAR!

IiONDON-(CP) — Charged with being an alien landed in England without permission, Rudolf Gerthan 22 showed scars of whip masks ie on his body after a period 1n a Ger- man concentration camp. Gerthen is Austrian.