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-i

I .

BUMZME

I Eut—P

Ii . 00 ‘Y on 289 1

The Guardian may be bong mmeislds:-—

Bell Bookstore. Water St. Toronto Bakery. Water st

Ilzie in .1dV:IHL'°.

-1-‘1Ll\is developed 3-10; urug bJ., i;el1.lIlgL0li.

mues, Hooks and Paint, sold a '.s.

Q \,'i0a2'.C. for limited iim ,,_ 5-7-

-Pil OPER winter storage

n Salt, Insul Board 30-lb. Felt a . e'.s.

r iltli.

ssary to replace teachers

ay and left in the afternoon

m?rsiCle gave doff us they paraded through i lawn with the pipe band of the pi; Watch playing lively airs.

irs, hr tlwyparadc. There re filial so new refruits joined from Prince Coun in 30 from 0‘l.r3ary and west- . pglnls and the rest from Sum- rsi e,

—DE H OF MRS. GILBERT 'llli.llAl.[r—’I'liere Dassed away ‘ suddenly on Friday night i.u - Ponce County Hospital ..- Metherall of Alberton. .>. ll/leihcmll hall entered

at for treatment and

u rlllllz oi Montrose arid was 3. cs: estlinable woman and her ‘.llCl‘ sudden passing will be mod ' i deep regret by he'

.ds. Besides her hus- "ents_ there are left ral brothers. and sis- rs. l‘?1c illl’.'Sl‘fl1 took place on nd.iv from her late residence to 2 United Church at Elmsdaie d vies largely attended.--3.

—DE;\Tl[ OF l\lR_S. JOSEPH ci.\'Tl'RE-— There passed away S1! V morning in the Prime ital Mrs. Joseph Mac- iyre of Grand River at '17 years age. Mrs. Macrntyre had not n in good health for some time dhacl entered the hcspital for atmsnt she was to all appear- ces frollng much better, when 9 took a ielapse and passed away its suddenly, Mrs. Maclntyre = before her marriage Miss Mary ll MacDonald of rand River, I1 was most highly esteemed. e was 9. devout mcmbrv cf the man Catholic Church. She leav- io mourn her husband, one step ii. Harold. in Grand River and 0 step-daughters Helen and inda in the United States. Her v er William MacDonald who is ‘tin: his old home in Grand cr is remaining for the fun- l. Mr Maclntyre has two sis- .§ aizri one brother living in the .liPd states, The funeral is tak- 1 Piaf!‘ this morn'ng from he.‘ rrsldcnce to Grand River -8.

is

Um" 01'‘ owns: "who: do at to me."

,3? OF BPADES: "I-cr-when

YOU. too. have often felt m C0 in Wonderland when _ all It the bridge table trying . IN" 0'1» your partner‘: bid- ’ ' In the drum picture above thllnderbidding culprit seems to H; Kl!‘-K of Spades who let his " down with A possible in her hand. she is falling Plenty, ta) Olbposltlon «miles omugiy 9 ma!‘ smiles will vanish when

3 out that he is o. :'no-

" h and he discovers ,3.‘ '3 ‘Sin "hair-trigger doub- Ii‘

_;f "8! on

«n» ...o3.“'.’ii «'3 }'1‘.‘.’.o."l'..".§

The Guardian will be delivered to my home in s , in Bay at 2c per day or we per week. Phone 289. Va your order to the boy rcspoiu

This column I: reserved for new: at local interest but advertising of 3 newsy nature may be Insert- ed at 2 cents a word Itriclly pay-

promptly at.

_scREEN WIRE, Doors. Hinges, L-478-9-2-2i. srccrsc CASH PRICES on ucorge WOb3L€l‘, Kensing;

will prove quantiiy and quality rcois . or icu, Buv fresh cement, Hyd- teci Lune, Reinforcing Steel. Com-

L-478-9-2-2).

_liiGii SCHOOL OPENS-— The

crsiri-e High school Mil re- zi for the full term on Septem- Tne School }_\mrd will anv changes that may be ne- who 5' be called up for s;rvlce in the ‘ills.

..ioniTioiv.iL niicnuiis — ilillfliliil Highlanders zeported at e Armcurirs at Summ-erside yes-

i Ch.”il'lOl.tt?i0WIi. The citizens of than a great

rgeant Patrick Ryan, a veteran the S 1th Afzlcan and Great

y yesterday. .

....l

rest on Sunday

'. - t Paul's Cemetery. 8. .?°°m’°Y the mW mt$atwn°&% 3vl?i?dn:§1°begiidd5§&u?itemi:i‘; $33; _____. ,are wanted, at others bma.dst.rea.in- the gate at 1 local office toda t —-A’1"l‘RAC'1‘l’VE lawn fencing Ind efs flaunt their am3ea1.i3u: the re- “rd like to take another crack ii gait‘-S. fioénplete with scroll tops, o11'spon.se is the same. 'l'hcre.is the em guys," 3223?.“ W - 33.”: or as i.°l.‘“:i as 2:::“.:; ..’3§“‘iiil.‘駓 fr‘ it ‘.:'.;r': ' ______ - . v . 4‘ <3 i e e as E -—GOLF NEWS ——The ladies of i f7‘?:gl‘lsB tl:‘e:t.we§ln0SE:huxmgmaf<>u‘fi‘;i ‘fie Bfltldtfh at man guys" 15 ocmflcum . ggigmgrsjde G0,! Chm mm & i ;;,1dg.:1ga,mengu,§lm' The momegt V‘; gin.‘ 3’ob“",_‘5“‘;$‘:’“Wf,°[fi‘ fie .t‘g°e‘!; 'I|HEsd.u1inistrsi:ion of the Weights and Measures numberaygfogxafiéihtggdggreijillin OI?‘ :Cru,rLI,nt; oiuncegs gaping asked :°g]ea¢im.»:ug.&.n H51 e.;.fri‘i:$; Hitolgqlaafogg . Acilslntlie hands oHi:ieWeightsazidMessures wmne” in A Dmsmn in the ap_' . caléllagrxaemogi i.l'llepy0li'l31g mgr {vhfll 1:: rtteieded at home where_ as branch oilhe Department of Trade and Commerce - . o ‘, - . . . . t €SI;0a;hlnsgrln:ll‘l‘x1naput't.1<:)i.gl“l?e Mrs.‘ {healthy and. above on, ino§0$-h- ivifl sixeufiinrisyir/‘id‘§i‘,’ei(z)z‘”éiiwil(i'1i‘<eéii§o(3»I<)ie at Ottawa‘ Th” enmla um f°u°w‘“9 ’°“P°““‘ L.’ G.’ Lewis, l'l.lIl)i'Il8l‘~:p, totalM1r§. >Jv5lii§,|f.1uilt?pi:daJIlne:bto‘ilil'y §:0V:i£X!':cl§Rt.: {:51 the ‘expression 0! ma Dame!” bmfiea ‘ In B Division-—approuching and ‘ the hysteria of 1914 ‘been repeated, ' ite be of ' bega putting, winner Mrs. S. G. Mer- ‘W11 the tuneful parades and the regtlliitins mm r um“ n

riam. tolai 16. Dri A Divislm, Mrs

yards. This is the the history of this course summer. The longest drive in the men's 558.

section

B Division, Mrs. Merriam first with 381 yards. Mrs. H Multart. 357 yards. In the competition. A Division,

Mrs. F. J. E Wr Ist. Mrs. Tanton. Men's Handic 1st Round

h€SUMME

HE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENT-Mrs. John Fund, II Wolor Shoo IIBDB. AND PBINCE

N... sumripuon-. Adm-min; should be EiT§E‘EET...T"‘

aflemoorl in St

viiig competition Harold Schur- man \'ok first place with the re- markaby long drive of 578 yards, one driving was over two hundred longest drive in this recorded was Mrs. Alex. Home came sec- ond with a drive of 467 yards. In came

flag winners were, lst, Mrs. L. G. Lewis; 2nd. lght B Division, Manson 2nd. Mrs. E. T. ap matches, —Winners were Reginald

Muttarl defeatcd R C. Holman.

3 and 2; Charles Peters Arthur Allen 2 and

Holman defeated R. E. 2. Norman Prichard Harold Gaudet one up. Noonan defeated P. D. Crossby

are: Mrs

Noonari defeated Mrs

defeated 1. J. LeRoy Ellis, 4 and defeated Preston

3

and 2. In the semi-fina‘s of the mixed fourso_me matches, winners Eric uMacKay and Henry George

Lewis and S. G Merriam 8 and 5.

Sweepstake held over the

I

582. Henry Noomm low net

i ! hole competition. .__.____..__.

-1-Inn Francis P. Murphy an

week- end J. LeRoy Holman low gross 64. Norman Prichard won the sealed.

d

Mrs. Murphy and family left But-

urday for their home

in N cwtnzb

Mass... of!:r spending a. month 9.!

El:ige\viiter.—S.

-—ML=.; Dora Frizzell, vV_a‘.ertc»wn. Mass, Robert. Frlzzell and Mrs.

iF‘red izzell, Woburn, Jmotored to P. E. I. to visit relatlvc and fr ‘ends; while on the Island the

E. C. Caseley, Wilma; Valley. The were greatly impressed with th beauty of the first trip here

mlraordinary war

time degrees, ap plying the death

sentence for e.

I

punishment for other militar

crimes. were made effective in Ger tonight.

The death penalty also was de

attempts to weaken people in their “defence determin salon" or who seeks to evade mm tary service in any form.

Further miiitarv penalties for de

1

were the guests of their cc-usiii Mrs

Mass.

8 Y

Y e

Island it being their

BER.LIl:l—. Sept. a.—(Ai5} — Two

plonage and insurgency and stem

y

creed for any soldier or civilian who the army or the

sertion and unlawful absence frcm

the country have been sharpened. Keep MiniIrd‘s in the home.

you moui by passing? You can‘! do in doubt. I always pul. Sorry.

when you'ré in the gum Y0“ Juli-

cui’t “do it with mirrors." Don’: be on Alice in Wonder- land It the bridzo table. 0

In our Home Service feature tomorrow we show an interesting hand and explain some of the dangers of overbidding. Direc- tion: will 3150 be given for ob- ulning our iicv.I:it' Home service booklet, ”How To Improve Your Bridge. Written by Samuel Pry, Jr.. one of America‘: greotest bridge players. the booklet shows you how to ovoid common mis- uku in bidding and how to offset yonr~pu'tnci-'5 Mddiiu errors.

1

invasion Finds

, prairie mud, to which is

E

l

I

rolling drums adinn youth to rally colors, Everything is pxroeedln strberlv and earnestly, one wovu sav. grimly, for it 1

war is a grim business

LONDON, Sept. 4-—A bv Prime Minister Chair. the German people is bei cast in Germa it was learned impress upon I-1’lt:cr'.=. long promises.

"incur leader is now .'iQ'u, the German peop still more monstrous gamble of war to €Xl.l'1c&l.\é himself from the lmlmsssble position into wnich he has led himself and you." the Prime Minister said.

“In this war we are not fight- ing against you, the German peo- ple, loi whom we have no bitter [@9115-R but against the tryannous and foreswom regime whicli has betrayed not only its own people but the whole of western civiliza- élon and all that you and we hold

ear."

The text follows.'—

Gcrmun people, your and mine are new at in country has bombed and the free and independent state of Poland. which this country is in honor bound to defend. Because your iroops were not withdrawn in response to a note of the Bri- tish Government to the German Govvrnment, war has followed,

With the horrors of war we are familiar. God knows that this countiy has done everything pos- rlble to nrcvent this calamity, bur. now that the invasion of Poland by Germany has taken place it has become inevitable.

You are told by your Govern- ment that you are fighting be- cause Poland rejected your lead- er's offer and resorted to force. What are the facts? It is to be rccncl-.=cl the offer was made to the Pollili Ambassador at Bcrlin on- 'l‘hursc'av evening two nours be- fore announcement by your Gov- Sririment that it had been ‘reject-

been reject-

message ‘aerlaln to rig broad- n every few hours, tonight. seeking to

them Chancellor record Oi broken

sacrificing ie. to the

country r. Your invaded

Far from it having ed. there had been no time even to consider it. Your Government had previously demanded that ii Polish representative should be sent from Poland within 24 hours to conclude an agreement. At that time the 16 minis subsequently put forward had not been indicat-

encouragliig Can- round the

s realized that

PRIN

Canada Pushes Ahead PVith War Preparations

ht dolly at any of the following stores in my ' thztpxesee °"".’.’§"'..-"I’._."ii.f-’;' ogthrfla .‘f,“"§,.°‘g,°"

°'1'1‘P-WA Sept 4-Canada d ii ° - " » "

Gouriies Drugstore, Water st. pushed ahead wytfi h u I Y newspflllers. which give Nazi

M". Gun“, 3., gamma 5‘: pmmmuom may “dorm nggmz Sgfinlfilly-3 side of the guestion as

- no that of Great ritain and

ummcrside by pmmgiziiame otwmw. M ° he’ ‘"1"’ “Wm ‘° ’“'"““ ”‘°

1 for this service or Peace to Ollijgeat W31’ "lualsoqcxixgiat V33» menu“ mm mflerm on

iblo for deliveries on your 1-ou¢e_ I of bugies. the irioreasirieg n 58 wllidilwdgioigurrie

—-BUY hen t ch ‘Hs’t[ree‘:c.s}m§iii'°Ia-d wldkfi 1“ m” ‘“"°““"”" ‘h’ "‘“"°""’ ‘"“’m"

. "3’ C” W ""3 H16 OH . 9 °!‘°W5-S 01 young men which pr_opei.s the older men to-

“ Braces. L-no-9-2-2:. besiesing recruiting offices and the wards the reorui oflius me

_ ‘*—* ,“.°'W importance with which 901- authorities will not rescue’ from

SYMPATHY EXPKESEIED -— idlefluiz has become invested spoke their stand that It the moment

Sympathy is extended to Mr and I0! an unusual note injected into only young _,'mu_. m '

Mrsldl-lerben MacQuo.icl of sum. the life of Canada. b- ' Many ,,_7’,‘}€,,’,_‘,,,‘;‘,‘;‘3

_. mers ei th d ih fthe -‘ Re hi 1 ' ' _

font dausghtere. haw ijlene irt,h1;o;le AOUVc€ruS€ln’g.ce gomemfiu 333“ 3.§oe§‘s£§s”p§rm£"§§m5r鑧§ vimced by

days old. The little one was laid to gun A... some drill-luus and iu-m- ' '

"111!!!-I Nod as ever I was," d

tod ion about ed tr brin full strength

Broken Promises Of Hitler Reviewed By_ Chamberlain

._—-._—._

ed to the Polish Government, Tue Polish Govemi-iient's resentatlve was expected to Within the fixed time to si agreement which he had r. Th IS not negotiailon. This i dictation. To such methods n self-rcs could assent. free and equal have settled the ay ask why Great Bri concerned. We are con cemcd because we gave of honor to defend Polan aggression. Why necessary to pedge defend this eastern our interes when _vC/ur lea no inldmst in the west? The answer is, and I have to say it, that country any longer trus‘. in your leader's gave his word 11-.‘ would the Lccamo Treaty. He He gave his word that Ii wished Allsrrfa. He broke it. He he would not

Negi7lla.Llo.1s

ii agalns we f eel

power

regret places an

resp e nelthe

g yesterday, more of them . while others get into not- is estimated that l ranks are need- g the C. A. S. F. up to

rep- arrive In an at see.-i.

pectlng and powerful state . on a basis might well matter.

our word

it ourselves to when ts lie in the west and der has said he has

nobody in this

\...|-

brckc it.

nor intended to aim ex declared incorporate the

Wliol

Q-

.,-

weighing an

2

that the public can observe if the weight

will Weigli or

.5

O

t

DEPAR'l'M

I y

word. He

Aw}? Briefs

I‘

Czechs in the Reich. He did so. He

five his word aftcv Munich tha

mantis in Europe. He broke it.

He gave his word he wanted no Polish provinces. He broke it. He you for yours that a mortal enemy of Bol- shevism. He is new ivs ally. Can you wonder that his word for us

sworn to he was

is not worth the paper it is writ- ten on?

The German-soviet past was a designed to against

cynical volts-in shatter the peace front as-g:ession. This gamble failed. The peace front stands firm. Your leader is now sr.crliicir.g you Ger- man people in the still more mon- strous gamble of war to extricate himself from the impossible :- tion into which he has led im- self and you.

in this war we are not fighting against you, the for whom we have me. but against the tymnnous and foreswom regime which has be- trayed not only its own people but the whole western civilization and all that you and we hold dear.

May God defend the right!

09

Poland Prepared

(By The'Assoclal.cd Press)

Men, mud and mountains are Poland's own hopes to stem the German tide.

The Polish south has the Carpathian peaks rearing 7,500 feet into the sky to block o.ilank- lng invasion by way of Hungary Almost as high, the Tntros shut Cvennanyb Slovakian approach to a narrow northern portion of the Slovak-Polish border.

The Germans found but I single railroad and a single highway in Slovakia there. Poland had five rail lines and numerous roads to service her compuative frontier. Central Poland offers an invader geared

reliance on horse-mounted of nor

perfectly the Polish infantry and cavalry as the backbone some 500,000 regular army-

Germany is reported to have regulars and rarer-vista totalling I- bout 4,000,000.

Every Pole is an army man continuously from the I36 01 11 to 50. on call during all Of NYC!!! in some form of reflliflf fun-“m9 or reserve unit.

Hugs Reserve! '

This system of universal can- scripvlon in peacetime 5"" "W Poles, despite their lknlted DOW- Jatlon total, on estiuinted reufvoir of 4,500,000 trained reserves and I total manpower of 6,000.00‘-

Tho Polish network O‘f nighwsys and railroads converzifll upon its induatrisl heart are I IN“ stnlcgio aid to defence, and her wide rivers and numerous water- ways—includlng ._iany consis-can be shifted in many instance! from

J

defensive Aids to obstacles in the

foce—of an invader as he advances.

The central location of Warsaw, on the other hand, makes the PolL=.h capital especially vulner- able to short flights by plane: with heavy bomb loads

Against the pincer position of East Prussia and Germany against the Corridor, Poland had the con- fidence thot remote Prussia would be difficult to serve with sup- plies and men from the Reich, once sen transport became hazard- ous. As an ace in the hole, the Poles hoped to interpose against any successful East Prussian ad- vance the 3,000 feet width of the Vistulo River, which flows through Warsaw and has no bridge: for 45 miles between Tczew and Grudziadz.

Distances Of Death

Here In the mirmtel and miles mu Ieplflle Europe’: cspffnlo from raid: by bumb- ing planes. assuming an Iver- Igo speed of 200 miles an hour:

Fruioo to Berlin. two hours. 400

ucriiicny to London, .i:z.s: I15 rnilco.

ucniiniy to ram, I'M‘: no miles.

gun.“ in nsrlln. 2:40: 5150

Poland to Berlin, 11; W

in.

Oennsny to Warsaw, 5!; 115

Germany’: nxls partner. IN! is 140 miles and 1 hour and 42 mlnutgg from Paris. A French bug in (ionic. would be but 51 mlnuleo and 130 miles from noon. if it could be maintain- ed in wutllno.

had no further territorial de-

Germaii people. _ no bltl/er i'eel- -

1 NEW YORK, Sept, 4 ~ (CP- Hams News Agency Bureau’ in New York l\”pi)l‘l.£‘d a sudden break in wlmless transmlsson from the French Capital at about 11:37 P. M ADT. leading to the belief here that air raid stem had been soimzlcd in Paris.

l to Help the Public

Correct Weight

1 To approve all types of devices used {0}

To see that adjusting mechanisms which ”frue-up” scales or measure: are sealed up after adjustment to prevent any tam- pering tlzaf would render the device false.

To see that machines are so constructed or measure is correct.

By regular inspection to see that mac.'iines To make certain tests to provide against

the dishonest use of an accurate machine.

To reject {or repair or adjustment machine found incorrect

the Government Does

a‘ measuring.

measure accurately.

(HIV

ENT or TRADE AND COMMERCE

HON. w. o. EULER, M.P., Minisieq

J. G. PARMELEE, Depuiy Minisfer 40“

/lllllllllllilillf ,EXPRE$SEil BYJAPAN

announced tonight that the Poles’ had pierced vistula. River dikes in the region of Tzcaw near the Dan- zfig border, flooding the lower lands 0 the Vistuia River. The Germans are in complete p and Danzig, the

of the G-crnan planes re"shot down

Heavy smoke could be seen across t A Vistula River from the city indicating fires had been started in chat area.

, MADRID. Sept, 4 -—fA.P) —’I'he _ ,bmJRv_liead Government tonight officially de- larze Vlstula River bridges cldred Spain's neutrality in the 9W- European War. In a speech last night at Burvos General Fhmcisco Franco appealed for localization of the German-Polish Conflict.)

and two near Tzc

BERLIN. Sept. 4-(AP via radio) -—'I‘he German high command rin- nounced tonight Fuehrcr Hitler ar-

l J 4